davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09

will give an original story entitled "An Outcast, But Not Castaway.' The story will be given, one chapter each evening. The Misses Humphrey and Loynes will furnish special music each evening. The meetings are for men only and the general public Is cordially invited to attend.
 Captain Hobson addressed an audi ence of 400 in the F'oy auditorium Sat urday night. He spoke under the aus pices of the Y. M. c. A, and his subject was Americas Mighty Mission in the World" He was introduced by Chair man Snow, of the T. M. c. A. In the course of his remarks Captain Hobson said:
 ,'To-day war is matter of industri- ous application. Our fathers fought man to man. The white race now con- trols the world, but the methods of war fare change, although many of the Flu ropean nations continue to practice bar barous warfare. America Is heavens agent sent to extend it's influence in this direction. The Spanish war represent ed graduation exercises for America. She Is no longer twenty-one years old; she must move out and take her share of the duties that are waiting"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
WALLINGTORD.

Zerah P. Beach's two sons were out hunting Saturday morning on the west side of town when by accident the eld- est boy, Lorenzo A, discharged his gun and portion of the charge of shot struck the younger boy, zerah N, in the head and face. Although the in juries are not likely to be fatal 1t is feared that the boy will lose the sight of one eve. Dr. Swain of New Ha- ven was here Saturday afternoon look ing after the boys case. He was taken to the New Haven hospital late Satur- day afternoon. ..@. t "
 The basketball season will open in the armory this evening when the league teams of Meriden and Walling- ford will meet for the first time. The home team is composed of local players while the Meriden team is collection of professionals from other states. One of the Meriden papers says that Wal lingford will be like thirty cents after this evenings game. Thirty cents is better than nothing, especially when one is dry. The number enrolled at the night school :s ninety-six.
 The vital statistics for October show eighteen births. seven marriages, ter deaths.
 The business mems association vii hold a meeting in the anteroom of the town hall Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
oBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Eu,ins U. sheldon.

The death of Mrs. Gracia Benton, wife of Eulius B. Sheldon, president of the E. B. Sheldon company, occurred at the family residence, 1s5 Edwards street, Saturday afternoon, after an ill., ness of about a month. Death was due to Bright's disease. .%
 Mrs. Sheldon was fifty-nine years ot age at the time of death and is sur vived by MT. Sheldon, several sons and daughters, who reside in Washington Buffalo, Pine Orchard and New Haven All are married excepting one son John, residing at, home. Deceased was member of the Humphrey street Con- gregational church and the funeral ser vices, which will be held tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:SO o'clock from her late residence, will be conducted by the Rev Frank R. Luckey, pastor of the church The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
MRS. SARAH sTRAuss.

The many friends in this city will be pained to learn Of the death of Mrs. Sarah Strauss, wife of Julius S. Strauss of 1859 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y, who died on November 5. Deceased will be remembered as daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Abraham Strauss, who for many years was a shoe merchant, both on Broadway and also on State street, this city. A husband and one daugh- ter, Minna, who announced her engage ment November 1, survive her. Also two sisters, Mrs. Lena Strauss and Mrs. Minnie Samuelson; also two brothers, Samuel and David. all of New York. Mrs. Strauss fingered several months after an operation. The funeral took place from the late residence yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
PROMISING 0UiLOOK.
FOURTEEN HUNDRED SYMPHONY
 oRCHEsTRATICKETs
Taken by New Haven Teachers and

Taken by New Haven Teachers and
 Pup,is-The Concert on Thnrsday.
 One of the interesting features of the New Haven Symphony orchestra season is the unexpected interest developed in it by the public schools. It has been the desire of the managers of the orr chestra to have it more popular with the masses and many attempts have been made to this end with more or less success. This year the teachers and the pupils in the New Haven public schools were told they would be given special rates-$1 for the whole series. This was possible because the orchestra meant to give concerts in Woolsey hall where there were one thousand more seats available than in the Hyperion. It was thought that by such means the educational idea would be developed. Preparations were made for the dis posal of six or seven hundred Saturday morning. but the long line never stop ped between g and 12 and at the latter hour the tickets ran out. At that time 1.4oU tickets had been taken. For the benefit of hose who did not get their tickets Saturday further sale will be- gin at o'clock this morning at 126 Col lege street. the headquarters of the Yale department of music. There will also be a sale of the regular reserved season tickets at the treasurer's off1c in Woodbridge hall from 10 to D. m. to- jay and on the same hoIirs TI1asdav The symphony concert, the first of the
 present season. comes Thursday after noon at 4:10 In Woolsey hall. Every
 thing promises well for the afternoon and for the whole season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
BASKETBALL MEETING.
New Players for New Haven Change
 in Schedule.

New Players for New Haven-Change
 in Schedule.
 meeting of the managers of the American Basketball league was held at the Garde hotel vest erday. The sev- eral managers reported encouraging at tendance at the games thus far played, and all predict that the people in the several cities will patronize the gme most generously.
 Several changes were made in the schedule yesterday. On November 14 the games will be: Waterbury at New Haven, South Norwalk at Bridgeport, Hartford and Meriden, and Wallingford at New Britain; November 21, South Norwalk at New Britain. and Water bury at Bridgeport; November 23, New Britain at Wallingford.
 B Dftf tfriiag the week of November 16 the hall in which the South Norwalk team plays will be used for a fair and bazaar and no games can be played there that week. In consequence of this the games scheduled will be played in different cities. The one in New Haven will be on the evening of Thursday, November 19, thus making three games for New Haven that week, Monday, Thursday and Saturday.
 The Thanksgiving holiday games are arranged as follows: Bridgeport and NorWalk, afternoon and evening; Hart ford and New Britain, afternoon and evening; Wallingford and New Haven, afternoon in Wallingford and evening in New Haven; and Waterbury and Meriden. ".
 Last night Manager sAafort, of the New Haven team received a telegram from Captain Doran to the effect that Marsh and Reardon, old Holyoke play CTS, had signed for the season and would report in time for the game to- night. This means the release of Lynch and O'Leary.
 This change in the personnel of the team should be very advantageous and is is now certain that New Haven will have one of the fastest teams in the league, just as soon as time has been given to perfect team work and system playing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
MESSAGE FROM THE SEA.
CAPTAIN HoBsoN ELooUENTLY
 DELIVERED TT YESTERDAY.

The Merrirac Hero Told Big Audience
 at Young nienss Christian Association
 That Monroe Doetrtne niust Extend
 to Cover All the Helpless People Of tho
 World. #
 An audience of nearly seven hundred men listened to Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson yesterday afternoon in Foy auditorium, in the Y. M. c. A. building. The Hero of the Merrimac" captured his audience and thrilled them Saturday evening, when he spoke on "America's Mighty Mission in the World" Yesterday afternoon he spoke on "A Message from the Sea-" his lec- ture following in theme logically after his discourse of Saturday evening.
 The meeting was made doubly inter- esting by the presence of Everett Ed ward Hale. Dr. Hale preached yester- day morning in Battell chapel, and Sec retary Lotze was most fortunate in be- ing able to have him attend the mass meeting in the afternoon. Dr. Hale in- troduced Captain Hobson.
 Captain Hobson plunged headlong into his subject. Never more than when he is speaking before a religious. gath ering does his power of oratory shine out, and yesterday he rose to the height of eloquence. In his remarks he touch- ed on incidents of the war with. Spain, but he brought the incidents into his re- marks only as serving to bring out more forcefully the message he brought.
 Captain Hobson is in every sense of the word a true patriot. His every ut terance shows his love of his country. He declared that America stands to- day as the foremost Christian nation, as she leads the world in other things. The growth of Christianity, he pointed out, had in the last three-quarters of a century, or as he expressed 1t, since young America put her shoulder to the wheel" been greater than in the eight cen centuries preceding.
 The remarks of Captain Hobson ire quently elicited applause. He referred most pathetically to that moment when on the deck of the battleship Texas Captain Phillip removed his hat and returned thanks to Almighty God fo1 the victory, and to the words of Cap tain Phillip when he fushed the cheers of his men by saying. Those poor fel- lows are dying over there, men,
 He attributed Americas great power to the fact that she was Christian na- tion, but, while still Christian nation 1 there was no flag that could float above the Stars and Stripes except the white crossed flag flown each Sunday mornins at the masthead of each battleship 1T the American navy.
 He spoke of Americas mission as ont to care for the. down-trodden and opt pressive people of the world. "EXtent the Monroe doctrine" said he, 'in ol1t form or another, until it covers all the helpless people of the world"
 The special music of the afternoon was furnished by the Misses Humphre! and Loynes, They sang several sacret songs.
 ! This week is known as the week c prayer and special services are to b | held evenings in Foy auditorium. Tn speaker will be Ora Samuel Gray. H
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
AN ASTONISHING SALE.

Women Have Placed the Seal of Ap-
 proval on MIhlfelder's Magnificent
 Hats
 It is astonishing the great number of trimmed hats which are being sold daily at sS and s1O at Muhlfelder's pop ular store, S41 Chapel street. Women have placed their seal of approval on these hats, and this is the reason that E the demand is so great.
 The assortment is the most complete and comprehensive ever shown in this city. There are large hats, turbans, toques, theater hats and hats for every sort of wear. No one has ever at. tempted to duplicate the qualities under SIP and s15.
 Tn other words, you can buy trim med hat of any kind and design which you wish, and at prices that will exact- 8 ly suit you,
 Thousands have been sold and are being worn by up-to-date ladies in this city, who, after one trial, will always make their selections at the store of this popular firm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
RUssELL-BILL.

Nuptials at Calvary Baptist Church
 This Evening.
 At the Calvary Baptist church at 7:3O this evening will occur the nuptials of Miss Beulah Russell, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Russell, of 35 Whalley avenue, and Harry L. Bill. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. George H. Ferris, pastor of the church, in the presence of a large number of invited friends and relatives The maid of honor will be Miss Luella Russell, sister of the bride, while the best man will be Lewis Bill, brother of the groom. The ushers will be Rowland Norton, H. N. Hedges, Harley Lincoln and MT. Plant, of Bran ford .-.t %.M
 Following the ceremony there will be a wedding reception at the home of the bride MT. and Mrs. Bill will take a short wedding journey and later will be lat home" to friends at 35 Whalley avenue. " +' -,- -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
KIRMESS CLOSED SATURDAY
WAs 4 GREAT FINANCIAL AND
 SOCIAL SUI CESS. <

of Nurseries Estimated at Not Less
 Than S2,5JO- Dance of Seasons Won
 Vote for Popninrity with spanish
 Dance second E.
 The Kirmess given at the armory un- der the auspices of the Mothers Aid society for the benefit of the Leila and Hope Day nurseries closed on Saturday evening. S
 From every point of view the kir- mess was an unqualified success. It was one of the most brilliant events of the kind ever given in this city. The performers worked with will to bring their part of the work up to a high standard, and they succeeded. The wo- men in charge of the booths labored diligently to make good showing ill summing up the receipts, and they suc- ceeded; and the women who planned and executed the whole arrangement could not have done better had they been professional theatrical managers of wide experience.
 To the day nurseries the Kirmess will be 6 great boon and enable the mana gers to make several mueh-needed im- provements which have been conte11- plated for some time. It is estimated that when all the bills have been paid | ttgnf fI,oy, IrEt11 c., nurseries.
 After the performance on Saturday night there were congratulations and rejoicing all around. Miss Jessie Stew art, who instructed the actors in their parts, received several handsome pres- ents from her pupils.
 The contest for the most popular dance closed Saturday night and was won by the Dance of the Seasons, with vote of 1,26O, while the Spanish dance had SS1 votes and the Poppy dance 352 votes.
 The young women who took part in the winning dance were Mrs. Frederick S. Hurlburt and the Misses Alice Low ell Wells, Lillian Lorene Burton, Ger trude M. Norton, Daisy Brown, Ruby w. Savage, Marie Hooghkirk, Jennie Mae Beers, Martha Lowe Blakeslee, Et- ta E. Sparks, Sue Edwina Kirby, Mae Ethridge Hodson, Helen M. Brown, Jes- sic Agnes Wyre, Charlotte Greist and Mary Hendee.
 The young women in the Spanish dance were the Misses Alice Josephine Cheney, Mabel Louise Bradley, Grace Sto6dard Efba1 Wa1lxer Sn1vth Olive Louise Damn, whose graceful dancing received much favorable com- ment; Eunice Ward Parish, a pretty favorite of the audience, and Helen Porter.
 To all those who took part and in any way contributed to the success of the affair the thanks of the committee are cheerfully given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
GEORGE ID. FOOTE

Becomes General Manager of Telephone . Company in Indiana.
 George D. Foote, for several years with the Southern New England Tele- phone company, and who resides at 4S5 Edgewood avenue, has taken position as general manager of the Consolidated Telephone company with headquarters at Danville, Indiana. This is an inde- pendent telephone company and oper- ates exchanges throughout Hendricks county. Indiana. Mrs. Foote and the children expect to move to Danville within few weeks. T
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
Catarrh Is Not a
 Luxury
OR. A NECESSITY

Catarrh makes a man ridculous-it makes him an offensive nuisance and it makes him dangerously sick. It is pretty sure to bring throat affection You can not afford either. but you can afford the cure for it. It is pr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder It relieves a cold or catarrh. or cures a headache in 10 minutes Don't hawk and spit and disgust your friends, but cure yourself by the use of this remedy. <. '. Dr. Agnaw's Ointment relieves eczema in
 day. 35c. 3 Sold by. ". H. Hall, E. Hewitt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
MARVIN WORSE.

Man Who Drank Eye Lotion in Bad
 Condition.
 John Marvin, of 35 Greene street, who was taken to the New Haven hospital suffering from the effects of some eye wash taken internally. was reported last night as being in a bad condition Just how he took the lotion cannot be learned, as he is very weak. He is still in sort of stupor and it is impossible to learn much from him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
ARRESTED FOR AN OLD DEFENSE

Edward K. Cummings. having returned to the city, was arrested by Officer Carey of the Grand avenue police station Saturday night for attempted burglary away back on May 29. On that night he got half through Franklin street wllPn he saw that he was discovered and fled.
 Carey spotted him. and donning plain clothes nabbed him. The prisoner is thirty years old and has q bad records
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
MRS. WALTER I. wE1Nz

The death of Julia Loretta Gallagher wife of Walter J. Weinz, employed by the New Haven Clock company, occur red Saturday evening at her home, 175 Lombard street, after a short illness. She was thirty-five years old and had been i'll but short time. The funeral arrangements have not yet been com pleted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
ANNUAL MEETING TO-DAY.

Officers of the Young Women's Chris
 tian Association to be Elected.
 The annual meeting of. the Young Wonlen's Christian association will be held this afternoon at 3, o'clock in the association rooms Reports of the sew era1 officers of the year will be read and officers fof the coming year elected. Other business of importance will be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
JAMES F. DARN FEY.

James F. Darney, conductor on the Fair Haven trolley system, died on Fri day. A week ago last Wednesday he was married to Miss Nellie Heating. He contracted severe cold two days after the wedding and died of pneumo- mia. He was twenty-four years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
lfthe Baby Is eating Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well.tried rem etiy, Mrs Winslow's Southing Syrup, for children's teehing. It soothes the child, softens the guns allays all pains. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- rh0ea. Twenty-Five cents bottle. s,.t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09

DEATH OF WILLIAM L. ELKINs. Philadelphia, Nov. S.--William L. FL kins. the traction magnate and finan- cier, died at his summer home at Ash bourne, near here. Saturday night from a complication of diseases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
The gutrrma1 and Courier
NH ENTERTAINMENTS Io-DA |

NH EEU HUI IL5lzlH l@15 S 1U-OH
 Page Auction SaIe-R. B. Mallory. Annual Aeeting-N. il. OIspensary. ]: All Ready-Bowditch Co. Amusements-POn 1heater. BasketbaIl-Temple Hall BIankets-The Chas. MOnson Co. Banjo Lessons Free-Treat & Shepard Go. cassava Bread-E. E. Hall & Son. California-H. D. Sweezey, Agt. Dolls-The Edw. Malley Co. Financial-Munroe & Munroe. Flash Lights-The J. E. Bassett & Co. Furniture-Chamberlain Co. Gold-The Moore Gold Mining Co. Oriental Rug Sale-Missirian. Sldeboards-BTown X Durham. The Pit-Hyperi0n Theater. The Heart of a Hero-The Grand. Trimmed Hats-M -Muhlfelder. steries-Gamble- Desmond Co. 1 Wanted -Situation-104 James Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
JACOR ROSTNTTS

Jacob Rosinus, residing at 39O Con- gress avenue, for many years leader of Rosinus' brass band, previously Fels- burg's, died Saturday. Funeral services will be held this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
THOMAS MULHOLLANT

Thomas Mulholland, of Waterbury, aged twenty-five years, died at the New Haven jail Saturday night of typhoid fever. The duration of the disease was two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
Some Good Things
 Housefurnishings

The early development of the Doll business, and the steady press ure on all the basement stocks be- cause of the coming holiday gods, makes us anxICus to clear away enough Housefurnishings to make some extra room.
 There's this one way to do it-cut the prices until the goods walk away in company with every one who sees them.
 Here are the cuts: ' Wire Goods Bargains.
 Tea strainers, usual price, 3c. Sale price. 1c Wire soap stands. usual price, 5c Sale
 price, Pc.
 Large bowl strainers, usual price. Sc. Sale
 price, Sc.
 Heavy vegetable masher, usual price. Sc.
 Sale price, Sc.
 Round soap skaker. usual price, Sc. Sale
 price. Sc.
 Heavy wire broiler, usual price, 15c. Sale E '.- price, 9c.
 Vesurvius Gas Stove.
 Very handy for nursery or sick-room-
 will fit any burner. Sale price. Sc.
 Cylinder Gas HeaterC.
 Worth SIPS. Sale prce, 95c. 2Oth Century Oil Heater. Smokeless odorless, will hold one gallon of oi.; $4 value. Sale price. $2,85.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09

ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING CRAPS.
 Michael Canelli eighteen years old, of 93 Greene street. was arrested yesterday by Of fcer Healy. and chargd with shooting craps,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
LAST OF CHIPPEWA TRrRE

George S. Strong, said to be the last member of the Chippewa tribe of Indi- ans in this part of the country, died at springside home Saturday night of old age.
 Strong, or Shining Moon," as he was known among the Chippewa braves, was sixty-seven years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
IVEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 8, 1903, 8 D. m. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 For New England: Fair and warmer Mon day; Tuesday increasing cloudiness, fresh west, shifting to south winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair and warmer Monday; increasing cloudiness Tuesday, winds shifting to fresh south.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
pEfIE @EAEF@ pEnhNIEfe eE44Ee pEuf4ALfe pEvhlAEfi
More Good Things In
 HouSefurnishings.

You will see that everything in this list is one of standard worth and you probably know the regular price on 1t as well as we do. The reduction made IS sometimes mentioned but it is apparent enough even when it isn't mentioned The prices will not last forever-if you wish any of these you had bet ter come on Monday.
 Special.c in Tinware. 1O-qt. bread raisers; re timed. extra heavy -55c vaue. Sale price, 3oc. Extra heavy copper bottom boilers. usual price, SIPS. Sale price, o8c. Heavy re-tinned dish pans. 1O-quart size, E worth 25c. Sale price. 15c. Tin pie plates. Sale price. 2c each. Extra heavy water dipper, 15c value. Sale price. oc.
 Large size colander, 15c value. Sale price, oc
 Miscellaneous. Good quality laundry soap. IS cakes for 25c.
 Oval willow clothes basket, worth 55c Sale price 3oc.
 Heavy braided cotton clothes line. 50 feet, wotth 15c. Sale price, 10c. Feather dusters. 15c value. Sale price, oc Good. large turkey feather duster, worth 30c. Sale prlce. 1oc.
 Double strength pint bottle of ammonia, ,5c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09

transacted, and all who are interested in the association and it's work are in. vited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
Loca Weather wcport. New Haven. Nov. 8.
L. M. TARR. Observer.

Briet Mention
 High water to-day, 1:44 p. m.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-09-11
Vernon.

Mrs. G. Sample, of Yps;lanti, spent
Sunday with old friends here-Elmer
Augsburg and wife returned this week
from New York, where they have been
visiting elatives-Susie, Elmer and
Harold Empie returned Monday from a
weeks visit at Flint-Prof. Cody and
wife are located in the Waugh house.
School opened on Tuesday--Ex-sheriff
Cole and family are visiting their son at
Clare-Dr. Fleckenstein has moved to
Swartz Creek, were he will continue to
practice medicine-Percy Clark, of
Detroit, chilled on Vernon friends this
week-Roy Harris and wife have
moved into the Lindley house just va
Gated by DIR. eckenstein-Mrs. A.
w. Perry visited friends at Flint the
past Week.-Mrs. Lou Saterlee will re-
turn to teach in the Jackson schools
this year. Her mother will stay with
her through the winter mouths
Louie Hart and wife are visiting in De-
troit.