davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
HENRY |, AIIlINcs Ii

One of Hamden's oldest and most es- teemed residents, Henry L. Alling, died at his home in that town on Sunday at the ripe old age of eighty-two years and nine nlonths.t +a.
 The funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the late residence on Arch street, Hamden and relatives and friends are invited to attended The interment will be in Hamden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
SAMUEL ROBINSON.


 Samuel Robinson, one of the oldest and most highly respected machinists In the city, died Sunday evening at his home, 19 Ford street, after a long ill., ness. After residence of ten years in Bridgeport Mir. Robinson came to New Haven with the Winchester Repeating Arms company, with which he had long been connected. Later he left that con- cern to accept position with Henry G. Thompson & Sons.
 Besides his widow, Mir. Robinson leaves two sons and a daughter. Will liam J. Robinson, of Lowell, John J. Robinson, of this city. and Mrs. Will liam Harold. of Ford street.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at, o'clock at St. Mary's church, where there will be requiem high mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
MRS. BRIDGET MEEHAN.

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Meehan
 of 2S Dudley street, was held at her late home at S:S0 o'clock yesterday morning and later at St. Johns church, where a requiem high mass was celebrated. The funeral was very largely attended. The pallbearers were Daniel Flynn, Patrick Sullivan, Peter Bender, Patrick Curran
 John Brady and Jeremiah Dooley. The flower bearers were William D. Kettler and Richard J. Sullivan. The inter- ment was in the St. Bernard cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
GENERAL EMBLER

Will Read Paper on Civil War Before
 Olive Branch Lodge.
 Olive Branch lodge of Masons, West vile. will have a rare treat Thursday night when General A. H. Embler will read a paper based on personal knowl- edge concerning that wonderful and over memorable event in American his tory .Appomattox.'' The meeting is open to all members of the fraternity, and no doubt a big house will greet General Ernbler
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
BASKET BALL LEAGUE
YEW HAVEN WINS CLOSE AND
 EICI7ENG GAME.

Both Teams Broke Even in First Half
 Second Period Was Fast-Reardon's
 Fine Basket Throwing a Feature,
 Haggerty for the yIsitors Also Did
 Good Work.
 That the people are catching on to basket ball in good shape was evinced by the good attendance at the game between Bridgeport and New Haven last night and also the enthusiasm which prevailed during the entire game. The New Haven team showed up in excellent form and displayed a great improvement on recent games. Their passing at times was of the best order while every man did good work in keeping his opponent we'll covered, which prevented the Bridgeports from scoring on several occasions. The teams work at goal also showed a de- cided improvement, a fact which ought to augur well for their future success. There was little to pick and choose from either team. Bridgeport put in a lot of hard and telling work and gave the Blues all they could do to keep them within safety. Haggerty was power of strength for the visitors and did some telling work. while Reardon for New Haven showed superior form in the last half of the game and did not a little towards gaining the victory for Doran's men. The first half was fast and we'll contested. Each side scored five goals. In the second half Bridge port set the pace and Haggerty from a | fine throw set his team ahead. Shortly after McKenna was again successful in finding the basket for the visitors and things began to look blue for New Haven. But at this stage the local team took a brace and Reardon by magnificent work tied the score amidst great applause. McGonchie again tied the score for Bridgeport. A fine throw by Reardon again sent the Blues ahead, while another from the same player put the game beyond question Bridgeport made several brave at tempts to equalize but the ball refused to rest In the net.
 The lineup and summary:
 Bridgeport. New Haven Right Forward.
 Lush and Hoffman, Miller and Connell Left Forward. I1aggerty ........s.........s... Reardon Center.
 Phelan .................... Thompson Right Guard.
 hGheHild '...... ......5s.....s...... MdrSn Left Guard.
 McConchfe ............ Doran and Egan
 Goals-New Haven 10, Reardon 4, Miller 2, Marsh 2 Doran 2; Bridgeport IS, Haggerty 4, McConchie 8, McKenna I. Fouls-New Haven 9, Bridgeport 10. Referee West of Meriden. Timer Dewey.
 Wallingford, Nov. 16.---The local team was outDlayed at Basketball tonight by Hartford, the score being 16 to 9. Horans throwing for the baskets was superb.
 Meriden, Nov. 16.-On account of the failure of the South Norwalk team to appear this evening the basketball game between that team and Meriden was postponed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
OBITUARY NOTES.
nyrs. William Elood.

The funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. William Flood, who died in this city Sunday afternoon, will be held at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Bernard schuerer, No. S2 Gregory street, at 2 :3o tomorrow afternoon The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
DAVID ". PRIEST.

The funeral of David W. Priest, the nine-year-old son of George H. Priest, who died as the result of injuries sus- tained in falling down a flight of stairs at his home, S4 Lawrence street, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 9 o'clock. The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. The services will be con- ducted by Rev. MT. Lent, of the First Baptist church. {.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
GOING TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Laura Candee and Miss Elvira Warner of southington left yesterday for Los Angeles, Cal, where they will spend the winter. Both have spent several years at Hawthorne, Fla, where they had profitable orange in terests before the freeze of several years ago, killed their grove and chang ed the orange belt to many miles south.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 16, 1903, 8 D. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday,
 For New England: Snow in north, rain colder in extreme east portion; high east, shifting to northwest, winds; "Wednesday fair, colder.
 For Eastern New York: Rain Tuesday, changing to snow with much lower temper ature; high southwest, shifting to north west winds: cold wave Tuesday night; We'd nesday fair and continued cold
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
MRS. PAI1I,INE HILL.

Mrs. Pauline Hill, wife of Horace o. Hill, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry L. Taylor. 16S Edgewood avenue, Sunday She leaves, besides her husband and daughter one son, ockrum Bartlett. of North Madison.
 The funeral will take place from her late home in North Madison this after noon at 2 o'clock. The burial will be in West Side cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
STRICKEN WITH Apop1,Eyy

Mrs. Estella Frost of Center street, southington, has been called to Bristol, owing to her father, who resided with her son, Principal Patterson of the Bristol high school, having been strick- en with apopulexy. MT. Patterson wis., tied here frequently and made many friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
IA RARE AND BEAUTIFUL LIGHT.

The early riser on Sunday morning was rewarded by the sight of a most beautiful spectacle in the eastern sky. The thin crescent of the old moon in close conjunction with the brilliant Venus produced sight not soon to be forgotten. It is to be regretted that this occurred on a morning when most of the population of New Haven were Hsleep. K
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
JOHN T EEENEY.

At o'clock this morning will be held the funeral services over the remains of John T. Feeney, who died at 43 Union street on Saturday. The services will be held at St. Mary's church and there will be a requiem high mass for the re- pose of the soul. The burial will be in St. Lawrence cemetery. "'".
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
CHARLES 4. MARVIN N.

Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock over the remains of the late Charles Arthur Marvin, who died last Friday at the home of his mother, Mrs. M. J. Gruman, 191 Blatch- ley avenue. The funeral was largely attended, as the young man was quite popular.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Tue sday, November I7, 1903.
AEIV ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Page Broken WindowLBoston Grocery Co. Captain Dieppe-Hyperion. Cut Flowers-The F. s. Platt Co. Dining Tables-BoWditeh Co. Double-Breasted Suits-Meigs 6 Co. Dress Goods-Howe t Stets0n Co. Estate K. w. Panteilo-Probate Notice. Furs-The Edw. MaIley Co. Lost-Fox Terrier-5A George Street. Postum-At Grocers' |. Queen Petticoats- chas. Monson Co., : Superior Ci0thing-DaVis < Co. Securities-H c. Warren & Co. The Fastest Growing SpOt-T. E. Wilson. Table Iinens-G -Gamble-D Desmond Co. Wanted-Girl-621 Chapel Street. Nanted-Situation-6 York Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
HENRY P. BRADLEY.

The funeral of Henry P. Bradley, who was for many years sexton of the East Haven cemeteries. was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence, Rev. MT. Clark of the Congregational church conducting the service. | MT. Bradley was seventy-one years old and died Friday of heart trouble. He leaves a widow and one son, F. c. Bradley, who is chairman of the repub. lican town committee and member of the board of education of East Ha- ven. '' .tts Ht
 -,tFs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17

was held from St. Mary,s church Sun day afternoon and was very largely at tended. A high mass was sung for the deceased by Rev. Father McGuinness at St. Mary's church yesterday morn ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
ANOTHER GAS VICTIM

Taken From the Globe Hotel to the Hospital.
 James Burns, a printer, who lives at the Globe hotel, at Union and Wooster streets, was taken from his room to the New Haven hospital yesterday, suffer ing from gas poisoning. He is expect- ed to recover.
 Burns father, William Burns, lives at 106 Rosette street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17

MRS. WILLIAM FARRELL. sy The funeral of Mrs. William Farrell
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-29
A RICHLY DESERVED RECOGNl.
rjH. TON. ,,>.:.l.>,.e 49,,

In spite of the violent electrical
storm and the pouring rain, more
than one hundred of our citizens in
the spacious home OF Mi. and Mrs.
Smallwood to express to Supt. Edgar
L. Porter, his wife and mother
their appreciation Of his: work as
supt. of our public schools, of his
christian character and ability, of his
value as a citizen, and to testify to
their esteem and regard for himself
and family.
In every substantial interest for
the welfare of the pupils and the
advance of our village Mr.: Porter
has taken an efficient part. and we
shall with regret sec him ga. Our
best wishes will follow him into
what we are confident will be
larger work and more prominent
future. s.. -.
Mr.. Porter's pastor, Rev. Chas
Curtis expressed, on behalf of the
friends present and absent, the con-
fidence and affection, and presented
him with purse, not large in itself
but representing the interest of
many friends whose names accom-
panied the money. ny.
Mr.. Porter responded, most
happily and feelingly.
= The house was beautifully deco
rated, the dining room being draped
with smilax and banked with the
fragrant lilac.
. High school scholars gracefully
served light refreshments to the
guests.
It is known that a large number
were prevented from attending OH
account of the violence of the storm,
which broke fiercely early in the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-29

evening and continued far into
the night. But many of the teachers
braved the storm to express their
regard for their chief, and the
school board was we'll represented,
Senator Shell and his wife being
present, the latter being at the head
of the effort of several of our fore
most ladies in preparing for the re-
ception; the complete arrangements
reflect great credit on her leader
ship, while the opened home bore
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-29
HELPING THE CREAMERY.

7HELPING THE CREAMERY.
Merchants should encourage and
not discourage such local enterprise.
Frequently when q creamery is
established in or near a village, one
of the greatest obstacles to success
is the effective opposition of the
town merchant, says Wallace's
Farmer. The reason he opposes the
creamery is because it decreases
the mount of store butter for which
he can trade goods. We note with
a great deal Of pleasure that twelve
Of the merchants in the city Of
Du Quoin, ILL.,, whore a. creamery
has just been opened have entered
into an agreement as follows:
I'VE, the undersigned merchants
Of DuQuoin, do hereby agree to aid
and encourge in every way possible
the creamery plant recently erected
in our city for the manufacture of
butter and cheese '& >tf.e r.. ,.
Believing that it's successful.
everywhere the mark of the
generous and public spirited host
and hostess. ".'.4:>' ...
operation can but add to the pros
perity Of our town, as we'll as the
farms surrounding, we will urge
our customers to become patrons of
said factory. - e. H.. ...''.-
This has the right ring to it and if
the merchants in every city where
there is 4 creamery, or one about to
be established, will adopt similar
resolutions and live up to them, it.
will make them more money and be
wonderful relief to the farmers
wives living in the community, as
well as profitable to the creamery, for
about the most improbable work in
which any farmers wife can be en-
gagged is in making butter with poor
facilities to take to town to trade
for goods. Sell the milk to the
creamery, get the cash, and buy for
cash. Chicago Dairy Produce.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-29

MI M w s MN
like his who holds the spheres with
in it's hands. NJ E
! hold in my fingers this morn
| ing souvenir of hospital service
collected at Simpson hospital, Buck
Row Beach, Old Point Comfort,
Virginia. 1t was given to one Of
those good Cody women Of that
state, and was one among many
things to q like character that our
boys were willing and anxious to
leave with those who were en-
trusted with their care. Many of
first families of Virginia performed
gladly the nurse part. With tears in
her eyes, this kind lady. referred to
her patients as the northern boys"
The southern heart is a great heart.
Now let me suggest, as the prophet
speaks Of Gods will toward Israel.
For Brass will bring silver and for
Iron Brass and etc. Let us carry
out the Divine will in regard to our
brave and truly good brother in
the south. We can afford it. 2 - ..
They and their homes have been
devastated. We bled during the
war. They have been bleeding ever
since. It il an awful thing to be
deprived OF home and all income,
to make home happy. The poverty
of that lovely land would make the
heart of the most satrical bleed.
Since the days Of the awful con-
fict Gods smile has been upon us,
fortune has favored US, wealth has
rolled in upon US. The sympathies
If the world have laid upon our
thresholds. Our commerce has
multiplied, prestige like freshet
has come our way, and the plaudits
of the world are still ringing in our
ears. All this time our good van
quished but noble enemy, my
brother and yours, with their sons
and daughters have been dwelling
in the rally of the shadows waiting
for the light to come.
! am going to offer q question this
morning THAT I think the members
of the G.. A. R. will be the last to
challenge and that is that we, out of
the abundance of our wealth as a
nation, pour into that land by
special act of congress from $75, O00,-
900 to 800, 900, 900 a year for
period of time and give the people of
that country a chance to- start
again. ~ IL @'~i = '~s'5
Reconstruct tho country and place
the school house which is the breath
of progress everywhere contiguous
to every settlement, install capable
teachers, conditions OF the country
will soon improve There is not in
telligence enough among the COM
mon people to move things. The
sons and daughters Of today are not
responsible for conditions. Let
us emanoipate the people socially.
The services were attended by the
g. A r.. and w. sR. G. in body and
about six hundred people. Adding.
ton g orchestra redered some choice
music. The chucrh was decorated
with flags and national colors. There
were many cut and 'potted plants
on about the roetrum. In front of
the rostrum was q stack Of muskets.
The sermon as we'll received by
every one and many were pronounce
ed in expressing, their continents
that it was an instructive discourse. =
7ruur " nCcsrp vim Dr00nN
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-29

have had such q stable government.
We would have been conglomera'
ton OF principalities on this con-
tinent, and Individually we would
have been trampipg around the
world for credit. ~ y.
There would not have been any
centalized federal authority. ! A
whole nation speaking with onevoice
80. 900, 600 people uttering a common
sentiment and that sentiment &c
much the thought of the liberty
loving world that when it's christian
sound is heard all the powers of the
wo. Id listens. Yes had it not been
for this old Grand Army none of
these distinguishing features Of
national greatness would have been
ours today.
The triumpLs of the last war
would not have been enacted and
down trodden races would not have
been privileged with entering the
race for supremacy and highest
human attainment
Our brother in black who carries
in his heart sympathies like our
own, and in his mind ideas like our
own, and in his general physical
and soulical make up, has enshrined
within him all the aspirations and
possibilities that we have, and who
in his religious bent is perhaps
to us all. would not have
been chartered with liberty whether
the possessions is his or not.
All hail to our living heroes!
All honor to our dead ones!
Because of this organization we
hold this service that we are now
in, and who can measure its
influence for good. Because of this
g "A. r. many thousands of homes
in which the hundreds Of thousands
of our heroes lived and were loved
are this day filled with solemn glad
ness at the thought that their
fathers and brothers fallen and
buried far beyond f.mily attention
are not forgotten and have fragrant
flowers strewn over their graves by
loving and tender hands. Every
soldier boy is Grand army son.
Mothers and fathers drop the tear
Of tenderness wherever the unhear-
ing but once heroic bosom. lives
''These were the men whose hardy
sinews stiffening into steel, Crap
ping with the enemies of state,
made this nation free; Laid some
of the community.
When we forget them, when: We
cease to feel, Their greatness and
their glory, we are lost, silence
the bells, or ring funeral peal II
We are no longer worth the blood We
cost. :"
They may not be known in name
to US but let us believe that, Even
in the realms of glory, shall shine
their starry claims. Angels have
heard the story and God knows all
their names.
What wore the principles that
q ctuated the federal soldiersi b.,
LIST. The preservation Of the nation
2nd. The liberty of men.
The first is truly a great principle
no man in all the world is so proud
of his nation as is the American. =
The Norwegian. loves his country
for the liberties that she has given
her sons and daughters, and We to-
gether with them enjoy their cole
bration of Independence Day. We
believe that the work of the Diet of
Eidsvold was work of inscription
resulting in a great,uplift for the
human race. When we read the ton
articles of that great declaration
made and signed on:.May 18th 1914,
,'..sMy --IT-71 e..
a,-->It-AAa->
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-29

thanked for this splendid nation
preserved BY you. .8
The second principle that acturated
our soldiers was the liberty Of al
men. s'G$ .&%.f5 ~
At southern Chautauqua AS
sembly a confederate officer asked
in his lecture "why died the con-
federate soldiers He made his own
answer as follows. -.
I. First: For the right he had at
heart. >>@. .,e -
Second. For the heritage he re.
ceived from his fathers.
Third: For constitutional govern
ment. ~ .'.
Fourth: For home.
In the evening of the same day
Rev. DR.. A. J. Palmer was lecturing
on the same platform on 1.-The
Die no-mores''. He was asked to
answer the question ''Why died
the Union Soldier"
He answered as follows:
First: They died to save the Union
and they did it. So that now We
have one country and not two. One
flag and not two, and no man,
north or south would reverse it.
Second: The Onion soldiers are
the only soldiers in history that died
in battle to make their enemies
equal.
Third: They die that every
mother might own her
own haDe. That every American
born child seeing the light in palace
or in cabin might be free.
Fourth: They died for the world,
for our country is the beacon light
Of the world.
All the world today subscribes to
the truth of these answers.
Times are changing and of course
themes are changing.
The memorial sermon that
answered the purpose ten years ago
would hardly answer now. We have
reason today to talk for recon-
We have passed the age
of separation. There is today no
north and south as there used to be.
We are a complete concrete nation.
The Spanish American war drove
the last remaining vestige of
secession from the southland.
Jackson g monument occupies the
main square at the foot of Canal
street in New Orleans, the most
unamerican city in America, and
now tho name Of our great Admiral
Dewey ID seen on the corner Of one
Of that cities greatest thorough
fares. General Joseph Wheeler and
the late president Mckinley
the streets Of that city
t egether wearing. the badges for the
Blue and the Gray. This morning
We have one great unified nation.
The gulf that existed Tor forty years
has been bridged. The south has
met us moro than half way.
! The people Of that srany land have
been cursed again and again. They;
were cursed by the introduction Of
slavery. They were cursed by
The wiping Of it out and cursed in
The remaining influence Of it.. The
youth was socially and politically
wrong. She has long since by pro-
,ess of hard and terrible privation
discovered her mistake. There is
20 reasoning being in all, that land
i sun shine and almost faultless
climate that, would call back the
Iormer days. She has been doing
works meet for repentanoe::as shown
IA. our last war. Southern hospitals
wore full of southern sons who took
np arms to free Cuba. Many were
brought back smitten with fever,
wounded and bearing in bodies the
marks Of conflict. And southern
mothers and daughters with q devo-
ion in it's itensity peculiarly south
,rn, nursed our northern boys in
he same hospitals, back to life.
Angels OF sweetness and God like
mercy whose tenderness was more
han medicine and whose vigil was