davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23

Rockville: George Trotter. bass, Con-
gregationaI church, South Manchester;
E F. Taylor. tenor, Cathedral. South
! Manchester; Frederick I. BaTdale, bass.
Congregational church, East Hartford;
Frederick Shumway. First Baptist
church, Hartford; Miss Daisy Smith,
alto, Congregational church, Bristol;
| ". ]. Sheehan, bass, Cathedral, New
Britain; Miss Marguerite Loughery, So
prano, St Peters church, New Brit
ain: Miss Daisy Dunn, soprano, St Jo-
seph's church, New Britain; R. H.
Bourne Center church, Meriden; Frank
Goodale, organist; Alfred Hart st. An
dreWs church, Meriden; A. B. Joy, st.
Andrews.
Riley Phillips, bass in the Church of
the Redeemer's first quartette, has re-
signed.
| Mrs. Nathan S. White, soprano; Miss
Ellen E. Hofer, alto, and Mr.. Burn
ham, tenor, have resigned their posi-
! tions in the quartette of Calvary Bap-
fist church.
| The Girls Aid society of the First
Congregational church will meet this
evening at the home of Miss Emma
Helm, PSI Grand avenue. This society
meets once in two weeks, every other
meeting being devoted to work for some
, benevolent purpose. The young ladies'
have just completed a supply of bibs
for the children of the Leila Day MUIR
sery and at their next meeting will de-
eide on the new work TO be undertaken.
On the alternate week a programme
meeting is held, at which papers on
different subjects are read by the MEM
| bers.
Mrs. C. Bobbe and son Christie, of
New York city, are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Helm, of Grand ave-
nue..
Mrs. Barbara Jones and daughter,
Miss May o. Jones, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Meehan on Beers
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herr, of No. 666
Orange street, will give an engagement
reception this evening for DR.. /. M.
Heller, of New York, and Miss Friend.
The hours for the reception will be
from to 10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
ANOTHER SCHOOL NEEDED.
The Elm City Free kindergarten Asso-
ciation's Good Work

/ Inc Elm City Free kindergarten Asso-
cations Good Work.
The intelligent people of our commu-
nifty are as a rule ready to admit the
desirability of the kindergarten system,
especially for the children who come
from poor homes where the mothers,
even those who try hard to do their
| best for their children, are so occupied
with house work that they have little
| time to do more than provide for their
most imperative physical needs, and
the little creatures are perforce left
| largely to shift for themselves. If these
| same intelligent people could be aroused
| to go and see with their own eyes the
work that is being done in some of the
kindergartens OF our city, mild approval
and acquiescence could hardly fail to
become living interest and a realizing
sense of the value of such training. In
stead of long, dull hours spent in close
kitchen, or tenement hall ways or
squabbling and tumbling about in dirty
streets and courts, the little children
are brough into clean, airy and sunny
rooms where peace and order and gen
tleness reign. Their powers Of applica-
tion and intelligence are developed, and
they are kept busy and happy and good.
1t is beautiful to see a little face light
up with pleasure as new idea is grasp
ed, or some small task accomplished.
| At present the city maintains kinder
| gartens which hold less than half the
children of five years old and younger,
who ought to have the benefit of such
schools. The city schools do not receive
children under four years of age. This
is much to be regretted, as the years
from two to four are most impression
| able-the years when child's habits
are very easily formed. For over ten
years the Elm City Free Kindergarten
association has quietly been doing good,
helpful work for our little children, re-
| ceiving amongits pupils those too young
for the public schools. At present the
| association supports only one school
an admirable one-at Welcome hall on
| Oak street, but is anxious to establish
another in a poor quarter of the city.
In order to carry on this work funds
must be forthcoming. Will the public
not help? An annual subscription of
two dollars ($2.00) entities the subscrib-
err to membership in the association.
Any sum large or small will be CRATE
fully received. Money may be sent to
David A. Alden, cashier of the Mer-
chants National bank; to Miss Emily
H. Whitney 227 Church street, or to
Mrs, o. G. Ramsay, PSI Church street.
Visitors will be welcome at the school
in Welcome hall. Oak street on any
school day between the hours of 8 and
| ~ o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
LEGISLATOR KILLED.
w. P. Hayes of Bethlehem Struck by
Train at Bridgeport Station.

w. P. Hayes of Bethlehem Struck by
Train at Bridgeport Station.
Bridgeport, Feb. %. -~ Wallace P.
Hayes, representative in the state
legislature from Bethlehem, met hor-
rible death at the Union station in this
city last night at tbs O'clock. He had
here to take a train to Waterbury on
the Naugatuck road. He was crossing
the railroad tracks from the station to
the passenger sheds on the opposite side
where his train stood.
An express from New Haven was
coming in, and seeing it approaching
Mr.. Hayes stepped back on the track,
directly in front of an eastbound freight
train. His head was crushed beneath
the wheels, his right leg cut off just
above the ankle and his left hip crush
ed. Death was instantaneous. When
the train had passed the mangled re-
mains were picked up and taken to the
morgue where they were viewed by the
coroner. 1t was too late to send any
word by wire to Bethlehem SO that the
family and friends of the dead man
could not be notified.
Mr.. Hayes was forty-three years of
age and a member Of the committee on
interpretations of the legislature.
The accident was the first in some
time at the Bridgeport station where
passengers are obliged to cross the
tracks because of the railroad improve
ments in progress.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
GERMAN PLAY.

The department of German at Yale is
busy making preparations for the pre-
sentation of the German comedy Die
Journalisten," which Heinrich Conrad
of the Irving Place theater is to play
under their auspices on Wednesday,
March Ii, at the Hyperion. This COM
edy with it's thoroughly humorous and
up-to-date plot of newspaper life, pol
itics and love is a classic in German
literature and. played by such a COM
pany as only the Irving Place theater
can produce. will undoubtedly surpass
the former two performances here in
New Haven. Particular interest at
taches to this years performance, as it
may prove to be a farewell performance
of Mr.. Conreid, who, as is well known,
has just been chosen to take charge of
the grand opera at the Metropolitan
opera house, succeeding Mr.. Grau, late
ly resigned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
g Local Weather Report.
New Haven, Feb. %.
Brief Mention,

High water to-day, 8 p. ms
Harper's and Scribner's Magazines
for March at the Pease-Lewis compa-
ny's.
Mrs. Frederick L. Neebe and Freder-
lex L. Neebe, Jr.. of this city, are Wis
iting Mrs. Neebe's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Schroeder, in Meriden.
Pupils in room ~ Webster school held
Washington's birthday anniversary
celebration on Friday evening The ex-
ercises were quite entertaining, each
pupil taking part showing true ap-
probation of the event.
III As Martin Meme, hoseman at No.
rs engine house, was putting coal into
the cellar of the engine house Saturday
he slipped on the coal chute and fell to
the floor. He struck on his side and
was painfully hurt He will be laid up
a few days.
President Hall, of the Consolidated
railroad, said last night concerning the
ICpoli liAlt IHO lcoL lcfAC "GlS
coming here next summer to run to
New York that they were not coming
in the employ of the Consolidated rail-
road. The report is doubted in New
York.
The Second regiment will hold indoor
athletic games at the armory on Satur-
day evening, March g. A committee
consisting of the commanders of the
five local companies has been appoint
ed to make the arrangements for the
meet. Major John @. Tilson is chair
man.
DIR Henry L. Swain will read paper
on "Causes Determining the Arching
of the Palate" at the monthly meeting
of the New Haven Dental society to-
morrow, evening. DR.. Metcalf, presi-
dent of the society, will preside A
discussion, will follow the reading of
the paper.
Herman FL. Scharf, formerly an old
resident of this city and for many years
bookkeeper for the J. B. Sargent COM
pany, and now living in Brooklyn, N.
Y, is visiting his father-in-law, Cap
tain John Fl. Austin, of this city, at the
residence Of Mrs. George L. Harpell, 81
Pearl street.
Philip II. Sheridan council No. 1857,
Royal Arcanum, will hold smoker and
entertainment after it's regular meet
ing tomorrow night. The meeting will
be an open one and all male friends of
the members and prospective candi-
dates have been invited to be present.
A number of the grand council will be
present to address the. assemblage. A
fine time is expected.
Andrew Carnegie has rented the ia
NOUS Kenilworth property at Green
witch, Conn, for an abiding place for
E. himself and family during the coming
summer. 1t is magnificently equip
ped estate. Mr.. Carnegie took the
4 leasehold because it adjoins the prop
erty of his nephew, Mr.. Lowery, who
has transferred, to the admiration and
surprise of all, veritable bog and
swamp into genuine fairyland, after
an exceedingly lavish expenditure Of
money.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
NORTH HAVEN REPUBLICAN
CLUB
Will Celebrate Washington's Birthday
Tonight.

Will Celebrate Washington's Birthday
Tonight.
The Republican club Of North Haven
will celebrate the anniversary Of
Washington's birthday in Memorial
hall tonight. Elaborate preparations
have been made for this event and that
it will be noteworthy meeting is as
sured, Clnton's orchestra is to fur
nish the music, and the ladies will pro-
vide light refreshment. The following
toasts will be responded to:
February 23d, 1892
1.-THE American Revolution"
'The Convention of 1887"
'The Women of 1776.'
'True-blue Blood
Home and Country"
All local ex-members of the general
assembly have promised to be present
and assist The hall will be finely dec
Grated with the national colors. and
will probably be filled with big audi
ence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
TWO MORE DEATHS.

Naugatuck, Feb. 22.-Two sons of
William Kiely, aged four and five years
old, died yesterday Of scarlet fever.
The funeral took place yesterday after
noon and the two bodies were carried to
the cemetery in the same hearse. 1t
was the most pathetic incident in the
scarlet fever epidemic now raging here
One new case broke out last night
Warden Schafer has issued a.-request
that all assemblies for children be post
poned until the scare is over. The
Swedish Lutheran church Sunday school
did not hold meeting to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
HILLHOUsE BANQUET.

Forty members Of the Theta Sibma
fraternity Of Hillhouse high school sat
down to a banquet at the Oneco hotel
Saturday night. A choice menu was
served to the banqueters, and after the
repast was concluded J. G. Fitzgerald
a stoastmaster introduced sixteen men,
Der of the fraternity, who responded to
the toasts in a witty strain. The affair
was in charge of the following commit
tee: Eugene J. Phillips, Louis II. Levy,
John j. Costello, Charles Mitchell, and
Edward Manning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23

A true artistic piano in design, pure,
rich and powerful into one,for durability
none to surpass it is the Huntington
piano, to which hundreds of families in
New Haven can testify. These instru-
ments are sold at price within the
reach of everybody for cash or OH the
most easy monthly payments at
NJ. SONNENBERG PIANO CO.,
f21 St SOL Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
ZION CHOIR ENTERTAINMENT

To Be Given Tomorrow Evening in
Warner Hall-A Fine Programme.
The choir of the Zion German Luth-
eran church will give a concert and en-
tertainment in Warner hall tomorrow
evening at s o'clock. An excellent pro-
gramme has been arranged. The pro-
| ceeds will be devoted to repairing the
organ. The programme follows:
l. f'rueiingSlied .........,.... NeutWich
Choir.
2. August Beim Fotograf.
Hoellenstein, Fotograf. e. zimowski
August aus d. Zirkus. .......G. Weidner
1. Clown aus d. Zirkus. E. Weidner
II. Clown aus d. Zirkus. Nv. Crener
8. Das Rendezvous In der Kueche.....
Anastasia. Fri Martha Huber
Gottlieb. Herr G. Weidner
Jette, Dienstmaedchen Fri. A. Weidner
Franz, vom Militaer. Herr A. Hellwig
4. Piano duet ................M ozkowski
a. Spanischer TAM.
b. .Ungarischer Tanz.
| Fri. d. Helling. Herr M. Dressler.
5. Die Lustigen Vagabunden. .........
Lizette, Kellnerin. Fri. F. Lendroth
ftueppeiHicyeI, deitSudtiilss II. tlRpp
Schwuppke, vagabund. ......A. Hellwig
Steppke, vagabund .........G. Weidner
6. Live and Love Thee. -. Campania
Fri. Auguste Weidner, soprano; Fri.
Louise Breitenstein, alto.
| Z. Das Heiratsbureau. .................
Schwaemmchen, Inhaber zines Hell
| ratsbureaus .....,......... A, Hellwig
Auguste Krausemunze, Dienstmaed-
| chen ............-........F rl. M. HuDef
Henriette Pfeffermuenze, Dienstmaed-
| cnen ............:...... ffl IL. Baenr
Kun. Schwartenwurst Fri. A. Weidner
Signora Kiekebusch. -. Fri, F. Lendroth
Mani StritZel, Wienerin. ...............
| Observation-Disclosures. Fri. A. Weidner
| Heifer, Dienstmann.. HI. Hopp
| s. Tampa Overture ............... Herold
| Fri. D. Hellwig, Herr M. Dressler.
| 8. Aus Dem Rekrutenleben. ..........
! Molch, Rekruten ............G. Weidner
| Michel ................:.... Weidner
| Spechtbahn ............... e. Zimowski
| Fuchs ACKNOWLEDGEMENT . Weldner
Schnabelinski ............ w. Bartelmes
Daemel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w. H0pp
| Schneidig, Unteroffizier. .....A. Hellwig
| TO- Musiflalische Klapphoerner ........
| Chor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
AEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Pag
Boston Symphony Observation-Disclosures.
Cod Liver Oil-City Hall Pharmacy.
Closed All Day-HOwe & StetsOn.
City Advertising-J. B. Coe. Director.
CLOSER C0ffee-E. L. Hall Il Son.
Closed Monday-Chas. MonsOn Co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Theater.
Financial-JacOb Berry & Co.
For Tuesday-Edw. Malley Co.
Fine China-Tha Ford Co.
Grape-NutS-At GrOcers'.
Ratchet Story-The ]. E. Bassett 6 Co.
Insurance-J0hn W. Nichols.
Meat and POultry-The r. ii. Nesbit Co.
Notice-A Special Commission.
Order Of Notfce-Superior Court.
Ranges-Brown & Durham.
Steamers-American and Red Star Lines.
acknowledgement Co.
THE Road to Ruin''-The Grand.
The Best Bed-Chamberlain Co.
When Johnny Comes Marching Home
Hyperion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23

Be sure and use that old and weli-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
for children's teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allnys oil pains, cures
wind colic and Is the best remedy for siiar.
rhoea Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Oil MWF & W "
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 90, 1903, p. m.
Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
warmer Monday; Tuesday fair, colder;
fresh to brisk south winds Monday.
For Eastern New York: Fair Monday;
brisk winds mostly southwest; Tuesday
fair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
GRADE, CROSSING ACCIDENT.

Bridgeport Man Instantly Killed and
Wagon Smashed to Kindling Wood.
Bridgeport, Feb. 22.--Jacob Feeder
man, aged forty-six years, cigar deal
err while driving across the Harriet
street crossing last evening, was struck
by the westbound Knickerbocker ex-
press and was killed instantly. The
wagon was smashed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23

A still alarm was received at No. As
engine house Saturday night calling the
firemen to 214 Hamilton street, where
there was slight chimney fire. There
was little damage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23

IN CHRIST CHURCH PARISH
HOUSE, WEST HAVEN.
An illustrated stereopticon lecture
entitled "A Tour Through Europe" will
be given by Fl. A. L. Hall in Christ
church parish house, West Haven, to-
morrow evening at 1880.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23

And other People Known In This Clay
Local Social Events Here aud Else.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-11
To Cure a Cold in One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II IL fails to cure
Z. w Groves signature is on each box 25c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-11
ARE NEARLY READY.
buildings for the Central Michigan Pro
duce Co. and the Alma Manufacturing
Co., Nearly Completed.

A visit to the site Of the new cold
storage building for the Central Mich
gan Produce company and the buildings
for the Alma Manufacturing company's
works reveals the fact that they are near
ly ready for occupancy.
The cold storage building is now being
piped and the refrigerating plant in.
stalled by f. w. Wolfe & Co., Of Chi.
cago. The slaughter house is well under
way and will soon be completed. The
company expects TO be ready to occupy
their new quarters about October 1st.
The Alma Manufacturing company's
plant is nearly ready TO install the ma.
chinery, greater portion of which is
already here. The large smokestack for
the boiler house will be completed this
week. The Arbuckle- Ryan company,
Of Toledo, have the contract for install.
ling the boiler and engines which will
be Of the latest improved pattern. AL.
though the plant will practically be run
by steam as motive power in the first
instance, yet each individual machine
in the institution will be operated by an
electric motor. 1t is expected that the
plant will be ready for operation about
the first of October.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-11
A WOMAN'S COMPLEXION

1t is rank foolishness 10 attempt to re.
move salowness or greasiness Of the SIX in
by the use Of cosmetics. local " treat.
ment, as advocated by the " beauty doc.
tors" The only safe and sure way that
a woman can improve her complexion is
by purifying and enriching the hood,
which can only be accomplished by keep
ing the liver healthy and active. The
liver is the seat OF disease and blood pol.
luton. Green's August Flower acts di.
rectly on the liver. cleanses and enrich.
es the blood, purifes the complexion. 1t
also cures constipation, biliousness, ner.
vousness, and induces refreshing sleep.
A single bottle of August Flower has
been known to cure the most pronounced
and distressing cases Of dyspepsia and
indigestion. New size trial bottle az
cents; regular size, IS cents. At ali
druggists. Sharrar & Mulholland,
Alma,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-11
LARGE ATTENDANCE OF MACCABEES
The Next Meeting of the Central Michigan
Maccabee Association to be Held in
Ithaca

1t is reported that the meeting of the
Central Michian Maccabee association,
held in Midland Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week, was one Of the most
successful in the history of the associa.
ton. There were between 5000 and
10000 members in attendance, and ad.
dresses were delivered by prominent off.
GERS Of the order.
The prize awards were as follows
Beaver tent, Of Beaverton, first prize for
best float in the parade; Corey tent,
second prize; Hunt tent, first prize for
the largest number of members in line
Pleasant Valley tent, second prize
Pleasant Valley hive, first prize for best
float, first prize for largest number OF
ladies in line, and first prize for best
drilled corps Of ladies. Midland hive
captured first prize in the exhibition
drill. IL was decided to hold the next
meeting at Ithaca in September, 1904.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-11
AUT0M RACES.
Reduced Rates tn Western Michigan Fair
Mt Grand Rapids Next Week.

Automobile races will be one Of the
many interesting features of the coming
West Michigan State Fair, which is to
be held in Grand Rapids, Sept. l4th.
18th, 10th, 18th and 18th. These races
will not be amateur races with little
runabout machines. but will be run by
perfectly built racing machines, run by
experts. An attempt will be made to
lower the time record at the fair.
The space for vehicles and agrioultur-
al exhibits has been all taken and ad.
ditional space has had to be arranged for
the late corners.
The pleasant announcement is made
that the street railway company has
double tracked their lines to the grounds,
so that there will be no delays in going
to or coming from the fair.
The woman's needlework department
is to be added to and the entries are
very numerous. The finest embroider.
les and choicest designs are entered for
this fall.
The fruit exhibit promises many in.
teresting features-a larger number of
entries are being made, especially in
grapes and peaches and Michigan's ap-
pies bid fair TO get many prizes.
The poultry show is planned to in.
clude daily hatch of chicks. There
will also be shown full list of all the
varities entered in the American Stan.
dard.
Mr.. Sharpe Butterteld will do the
scoring, which is a guarantee Of the
prizes.
The musical feature of the fair will
be fine-all the local and many visiting
bands will be present.
The West Michigan State Fair an.
nounce that no gambling, games nor
devices will be permitted on the grounds,
and the lines will be severely drawn
against all fakes and frauds.
The horse racing classes are all fast
ones, and general good time is assured,
there being both running and trotting
racing.
The railroads have made a single fare
rate to the fair from all over the state
so that every one will have chance to
see "Michigan's Best FAIR
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-11
SHOULD PREVENT SINKING SMUT.
The Michigan Agricultural College Issues
"A Bulletin To the Farmers.

In bulletin recently issued from the
experiment station of the Agricultural
college, the treatment of seed wheat TO
prevent what is known as sinking smut,
is quite extensively dealt with. Accord
ing to the experiments as carried out at
the station the most effective way is TO
use preparation of formalin and water,
spread upon the barn floor and the
wheat for seed placed over the prepare.
ton and well mixed. The formalin is
harmless, although Of a sickish nature
so that it is wise to be careful in the use
of the clear product. Another prepare.
ton that can be used is corrosive subli.
mate, but that is a deadly poison and
great care must be used in handling the
stuff
Every farmer in Michigan should have
one of those bulletins and by enclosing
two cent stamp to g. D. Smith, direc.
tor of the experiment station at Ian
sing, one will be mailed at any address.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-11
MORPHINE
Can Morphine and Other Drug
Habits Be Cured?

1t has been long cortended by physi.
clans that there is no cure for the drug
habit This is true so far as the rank
and file of the medical profession are
concerned. The reason, therefore, is
that they are ignorant Of the full scope
and nature of the disease; but fortu-
nately for the cause OF suffering human.
ity we have demonstrated that the NOR.
phine or other drug habits can be cured
and guarantee an absolute, permanent
and painless cure TO those addicted to
the use of drugs if they will take our
treatment and follow our instructions.
Each case submitted to us receives
individual attention and treatment from
an experienced nerve specialist. We
do not Getain you from business. We
give immediate relief. Appetite for
drugs is destroyed and appetite for food
is restored.
Write today for our free booklet and
free trial treatment. All correspond.
ence strictly confidential in plain en-.
velopes. Address,
MANHATTAN THERAPEUTIC Assn,
Dept B, 1885 Broadway, New York City.