davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
bration committee. in which are

delegates from the parlors of the order
in San Francisco, Alameda and Marin
counties, and by what has been done by
the parlors of Santa Clara County, as
sisted by the membership of the parlors
in Santa Cruz and Monterey. it Is evident
that the festivities in San Jose to-mor-
row will surpass any previously held in
that city in honor of the admission of
the State into the Union.
The interest manifested in the event
was apparent at the meeting of the joint
committee held in Native Sons Hall,
when more than thirty parlors were rep
resented, a larger representation than
was ever had in such a committee since
the monster celebration in this city in
honor of the golden jubilee of the States
birth
1t is expected that between five and
six thousand people will leave this city
by the broad-gauge trains that will carry
excursiOnists this afternoon and tonight
and by the regular and specials to-mor-
row forenoon. Whatver profit may be
derived from the sale of tickets will this
year not be divided among the parlors.
as in the past. but will be turned over
to the Native Sons committee that has
charge of arranging for the exercises that
are TO be held at the launching of the
cruiser California. now being built at the
Union Iron Works.
PACIFIC SECURES HALL.
The natives Of Alameda expect to make
a good showing and they will ,Ieave for
the celebration city by specials tonight
and regular and special trains to-more
row forenoon.
Athens Parlor of Oakland has secured
new uniforms for the occasion. consist
ing of white flannel trousers and coats
white silk vestlets, white Fedora hats
white neckties and white canvas shoes
and each member will carry a white para
sol with golden streamers Among those
who have been very active in the ar
rangements for the celebration by this
parlor may be named Louis a Iefevre
vice president of the committee of ar
rangements: z. J. Russell, a member of
that committee, and DR.. w. H. Abbey, a
member of the joint 9Th of September
committee.
Pacific Parlor of this city has secured
the large hall in the st. James Hotel in
San Jose which is admirably adapted
for dancing and 1t has engaged number
of rooms sufficient TO accommodate the
large number of members who are TO be
in line in the parades in the two cities
The parlor will keep open house all day
on the 9Th and will have a grand bali in
the evening, having secured the San Jose
City Orchestra which performs at the
Alum Rock Park. This will furnish con-
cert music during the afternoon and
dance music at night. This parlor in the
past always had a frst-class brass band
TO accompany it but. this year it could
not make terms that were satisfactory to
It, so the band will not play. On arrival
in San Jose tonight the members of the
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08

red fire on the march to the Townsend
street depot and while the procession is
moving large number of bombs will be
sent up to explode far above the heads
of the marchers
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
CIRCUS TENT COLLAPsES
IN a KANSAS WINDSToRM
Canvas and Poles Drop on Spectators
and One Hundred of Them
Are Injured.

ANTHONY. Ksns., Sept. 7.-During a
severe Wfndstorm to-day the tent in
which John Robinson's circus was exhib-
itng was blown down. An immense
throng was in the mensgerie, and when
the poles and canvas came down a hun
dred or more persons were hurt, OF whom
fifty required medical attention.
Price Joyner, a farmer, was probably
fatally hurt. Cages containing the wild
aniulals were overturned, some Of the
cages falling on people. None Of the ami
mails escaped.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
WILL SURPASS
THOSE. OF FORMER YEARS

Native Sons of the Golden West Prepare for Celebra-
ton at San Jose of States Admission to the Union
and Lavish Hospitality Will Be Order of the Day
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08

. ROM the preparations that have
= been made by the Native Sons of
the Golden West. represented in
the joint 9Th of September cele-
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08

The hair of the head grows faster in
summer than In winter.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08


"I have never before given my en-
dorsement for any medicine, but
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has added so much TO my
life and happiness that feel like max
ing an exception in this case. For two
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hams Vegetable Compound
she had used it with the best results
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now experience no pain, and only had
to use a few bottles to bring about
this wonderful change. MISS ALICE
NJ. SMITH, sO4 Third Ave, South Min
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abOOs letter proving gs1uiSszss .nnOt Be produced
Many women suffer silently
and see their best gifts fade away.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes the entire fe-
male organism healthy.
FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN
Mrs. Pinkham will give every
ailing woman expert advice en-
tirely free. She has helped thou
sands. Address Lynn, MasA -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING.

Miss Sadie E. Smith Became the Wife
 of Hermann Seydel.
 The home of Theodore E. Smith of 333 Crown street was beautiful with the artistic floral decorations last evening when he gave in marriage his lovely daughter, Miss Sadie Billings Smith to Hermann Seydel of Atlanta, Ga. The Rev. Charles o. Scoville of Trinity church performed the ceremony accord ing to the Episcopal service. The brides dress was 8 lovely crepe de chene en train with pearl trimmings and chantiIly lace. She carried bou- auet of lilies of the valley and orchids. The bridesmaid. Miss Helen Seymour, her cousin. of Hartford, was in while lansdowne trimmed with cluny lace. She carried bouquet Of American beauty roses. The groomsman was Charles Jansen of New York city. The parlor. with ferns, palms and Easter lilies was bridal bower. The library, with it's holly. curtains of laurel and marriage bells, completed the beautiful effect. The dining room with it's roses oe pink and candelabra of silver, lent beauty to the well laden table.
 The going away gown of the bride was broadcloth with a hat of brown vel vet. After the wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Leydel will reside in Atlanta. Ga. The bride is one of the pretty girls of New Haven, well known in social cir cles. Mir seydel is graduate of sev- eraI German universities. Many kind friends and relatives witnessed the cer- emony. The presents were exquisite.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
cosMoPoL1TAN NEW YORK.

Some idea of the cosmopolitan charac- ter of the great East Side of New York may be had by the statement that S2 dialects are spoken there Tn this dis trict there are s4,oOo families, the aver age size of which is five members. with two boarders in addition-for there are always at least two boarders in every family on the East Side. The most crowded spot in any city in the world is in the northern part of this district. in the blocks, bounded by Rroome and Stanton and Eldrige and Suffolk Streets. Under the roof of the house at I'll Rivington street there are S7 families, with 1So children, 80 of whom are babies. Race suicide" is not en- couraged on the East Side, which is a world apart from most New Workers. They know of it's situation and catch fugitive glimpse of it's life through visits to Bohemian restaurant at night or by tours through the shops where Russian nrasses are sold by day.-Kan- sas City Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
SALVATION ARMY DINNER.
Appeals for Donations to worthy
 GalIsa

Appeals for Donations to Worthy Cause.
 [ The following letter has been address ed to the ccmmandant of the local Sal vation Army corDs:
 New Haven, Conn, Christmastide, 1903. Dear friend: In all our large cities throughout the United States the SaI- Vation Army is preparing its great an- nual Christmas dinners for the less for tunate of the community, who at this scored season os the year we all feel should be particularly remembered. In harmony with this national effort the local corps is hoping to send out 100 baskets with sufficient food for five in each to as many homes, carefully select ing the families to whom we send this bit Of practical cheer. Further, we would also like sufficient funds to give a good dinner to at least 100 homeless street wanderers. who. worthy or un- worthy. should have some token of Christmas and humane sympathy on the day when the rich wise men re- nembered with gifts the homeless Babe of Bethlehem. $ I am hoping that your heart will prompt you to help us in this effort, and that you will forward by return the offering in your power to give. Kindly make all checks payable to Celia Anderson. for which receipts will be sent when desired. ...s..- Awaiting your assistance, *.-.x- . 1 am, most sincerely yours, 5 -, Adjutant Celia Anderson. P. S. Should there be any surplus whatever it will be used in our local work. c. A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
DISCUSSED PETITION.

Application for Flagman at Grade
 Crossings Not Properly Signed.
 Hartford, Dec. 1.-The railroad com tnissioners have decided to dismiss the petition presented by the committee of the New Haven board of aldermen for fagmen at the Bassett, Brewster, Ivy, and Thomoson street crossings. The finding of the commission shows that the petition was not signed by the prop CT city officials. .51- .=s.
 On another application brought before the board five street crossings, incIud- ing those named in the aldermanic peti- tion. were ordered to be protected by Hagn1en or gates. 2@ '~
 The report says it does not appear that there has been an increased dan ger at the unprotected crossings since the first application was made, to war rant a modification or reversal of it's Former decision. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
HEALTH OFFICERS CONVENTION
Closed Yesterday After g. Most Sue
 cessfuI Session.

cessfuI Session.
 ] The first annual convention of the health officers of Connecticut which has been held in this city for the past two days closed yesterday afternoon.
 The meetings were animated and the general discussions were pointed and sharp. The papers read were of high order of excellence and many practical matters relating to sanitation in tEA home, on the farm and in the shop were developed and emphasized during the sessions.
 Yesterday morning about seventy-five of the officers met in Warner hall, the meeting being presided over by Dr. William H. Brewer of Yale.
 The first paper, "Household Quaran- tine and the Management of Infectious Diseases in the Home" was read by Dr. P. W. Sweet, SuffieId. .-.
 He emphasized the need of intelligent action by the residents of every house in the case of infectious diseases, and presented paper which he thought should be sent to every home when an infectious disease was found there. LAio SOitoAhCu ouSSSGIiOAlS Lot 1Nilii~ iation. disinfection and cleansing, as well as simple rules to be followed in cases of diseases reported to the board of health. ss...... .r-5. .-z..--
 Judge Pearne followed with pithy address on Quarantine, What Is It?" He made his remarks largely from the legal side of the paper, calling atten- tion especially to the fact that the state and town had ar fight to protect itself from disease, and that 1t had the right to exercise rigid quarantine.
 The last paper read during the morn ing session was on "The Health Off, cer," by Dr. Charles A. Lindsley of this city, the veteran secretary of the state board of health. This was recital of experiences and list of valuable sug- gestions in the practice of the health official. @ The afternoons session closed the convention. The general topic which was discussed was ''The Filtration of Water Supplies.' Dr. Herbert E. Smith, dean of the Yale medical school, opened the session with a talk on this theme from the standpoint of the chem ist. He was followed by Dr. Allen , Hazen of New York city, a noted spe- cialist, who spoke on the subject from the standpoint of the engineer. Dr. w. S. Randall of Huntingdon closed the prescribed discussion by speaking on the matter from the standpoint of the physician. ss.z .5-~....
 The county health officers who were present yesterday morning were F. ". Ethridge, Litchfeld; George E.. Hall, Fairfeld; E. M. Yeomans, Holland; W. U. Pearne, Middlesex: D. A. Mark i ham, Hartford; George E. Hinman, Windham; E. W. Higgins. New Lon don, and c. F. Hoadiey. New Haven. From the city boards of health were: Edward F, Mahl, president Of the Hartford board; pr. c. ". Scherer, South Norwalk; Dr. McC Clellan, Bridge port, Dr. Wright New Haven; Dr. Lemmer. Danburyi and Dr. H. D. Mix, 1 Meriden. X 4ss
 |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
CITY TO BORROW $2o0,oo0.

Mayor and Controller Authorized to Get
 That Sum in Anticipation of Taxes.
 The regular weekly meeting Of the Board of finance was held in city hall last evening. It was voted to author ize the mayor and controller to borrow $5oo,ooO in anticipation of taxes. The money is to be used for current expenses until the taxes are collected.
 Some small transfers were made in the accounts of the department of pub- lie works and the police department at the request of those departments. They need the money to carry on. their work until they get their appropriations for next year. ... .,t,
 The board then signed the weekly pay roll, after which they adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
JOSEPH H. CLARK.

The funeral of Joseph H. Clark, son of John and Rosanna Clark, took place from St, Francis church yesterday morning at 9:So A solemn high mass was celebrated. The pallbearers were John Mems, Jeremiah Sullivan, David Buckley, MT. Savage, James Maroney and John Reynolds. The flower bear CTS were Philip Dwyer, William Killoy, John Cumming, Patrick Considine, John Gillis, M. Coleman, James Close and William O'Neil. The interment was ill St. Lawrence cemetery. r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
SIX FREIGHT CARS BURNED.

At Stonington Junction on the Shore
 Line Divison.
 Six freight cars and a caboose were burned alongside of the tracks at Ston- ington Junction on the Shore Line di- vision of the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad yesterday noon, af- ter the caboose had been overturned during switching operations in making up a train. .sss .-~ s
 The train was special freight No. 572, bound for Harlem river. The freight cars were empty. B ..s Y. The Knickerbocker flyer and the Col onlal express were held up for about two hours by the burning rolling stock. The location of the accident was about one and half miles from the steam boat wharf in stonington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
MEET MONDAY NIGHT.

Ancient Order of Hibernians Elect New
 Members. ..-.7
 The regular monthly meeting of Di- vision No. g, A. o. H., will be held on Monday evening, December 21, at o'clock. This division is in very four ishing condition, having been organ ized only nine months and having a membership of 150 Twenty-four appli- cations were received at the last meet ing, which will be initiated next Mon- day evening. It is hoped that every members will be present as there will be business of great importance trans acted. ... -. This division meets the third Monday of each month at 400 State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
LADIES' GUILD OF. PEOPLES
 CHURCH.

A meeting O. the ladies' guild of the Peoples church was held yesterday in Bushnell hall. at which a report was read by Mrs. Noah Pomeroy, chairman Of The fair committee, which showed a total of receipts over expenditures of s176.84. These figures were received by all as being a substantial evidence Of the great interest taken by the mem- bers in the new Peoples church, as well as rehecting admirably on the heroic work os the committee, who left no stone unturned to make the fair suc- cess. ,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
JAMES KANE.

The funeral of James J., son of Susan and the late James J.. Kane, took place yesterday morning at g o'clock from St. Joseph's church, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Daley. The pallbearers were James Meskill, Simon Meskill, James Maroney, James Sheridan, John Green and James Peters. The flower bearer was John Roche. The interment was in St. Law renee cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
MISS RosE FI,ANAGAN.

The funeral of Miss Rose A., daughter of the late Thomas and Mary A. Fian- agan, took place yesterday morning at o'clock from the Church of the Sacred Heart, where a high mass of requiem
 was celebrated by Rev. F. c. Dunigan. The pallbearers were William Carey, Joseph Coyle, Walter chipnan, Ter renee Kelly, William McManus and Jo- seph Flanagan. The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery. sss }s- .}s ,,4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
REMEMBER THE OLD VETERAN

ItIAMELpAgpEIsz If1fA Ol4l1 NiLI KHAN.
 The glad holiday season approaches, and soon the joyous Christmas bells will peal forth the anthem, Peace on earth, good will toward men, Around the family hearthstone friends will as semble and the festal board will be spread with the meats and sweets of a garnered year. Gifts will be exchanged and hearts take on new hope and faith for the wintry days to come.
 Tn the enjoyment of our own merry making and gift-giving let us remember the orphans and the homeless; the old soldier in his temporary home and the widow in her lonely cottage. Send to all thoughts of love and gifts of goodly cheer, remembering alway that he who gives to others enriches himself. ..
 let no neglected and forsaken one bring mournful memory into q blessed season, consecrated to the King of Love, whose Christian name we bear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18

NATIONAL c. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
 The National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held at Boston, Mass, the week begin- ming Monday, August 15, 1904. National headquarters of the Grand Army and Womans Relief corps will be at the Ho- tel Vendome.
 The Grand Army parade will be on Tuesday, August 16. thus enabling the national convention to convene Wed- nuesday, August 1T.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
FEET FROZEN IN TROLLEY.

Springfield, Mass, Dec. 17.Frozen seet. occasioned by long wait in q trolley car, is the cause Of action alleg- ed in the tort cases opened in the super for court yesterday morning against the Springfield Street Railway company. Sarah s. Geran Of Holyoke, with her daughter, Mary Geran, are the plain tiffs. They sue respectively for s3O0O and s5,0OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
OFFERED TO GENERAL JOHN c.
 BLACK.

President Tenders Vacant Place on
 Civil Service to Grand Arny's Chief.
 Washington, Dec. 17.-The president has rendered the position of civil ser- vice commissioner, made vacant by the death of John R. Procter, to General John c. Black, of Chicago. General Black is cona1nander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. He has not indicated whether or not he will &C., cspt. ....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
FREDERICK STEER.

Frederick, the twelve-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. William Steir died We'd nesday afternoon. The funeral ser- vices will be held at the home of the parents, SS Cedar street, this morning at 9:S0. The interment will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18

High water to-day, 11:a p. m.
 One of the busiest stores on Chapel street is that of Kirby & Son's, the jewellers. With their much enlarged premises they show the finest stock and assortment of jeWery, silverware, watches and souvenir articles ever shown by this old and popular New Haven firm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
THOMAS EfAEoNEY.

The funeral of Thomas Maloney, aged twenty years, who died at his parents home, 2 Donnelly place, on Wednesday,, will be held this morning from St. Pat rick's church, with a solemn high mass at g o'clock. MT. Maloney was a son of John Maloney, sexton of the above church. Besides his parents he leaves four brothers and one sister. The in- terment will be in St, Lawrence ceme- tery. s* IF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
TOOK MANY CUTS,

Half of the men in the middle class in the Yale law school have received word that they have taken an exorbitant number of cuts during the last term. Dean Rogers said yesterday that the faculty would take action on the mat ter later. Of the eighty-fve men who took examinations in the junior class, twelve, or one-seventh of the class, have failed to pass Cuts are also responsi- ble to some extent for these failures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18

The hostess arose hastily. Excuse me & naoment!'' she exclaimed, as she hur- ried toward the kitchen. @Why, whats wrong?" asked her guest. "Why--er-- I'm not sure whether that's the cab bage burning or Charlie smoking a Turkish cigarette!"-Baltimore News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
s0Ilca TO SUBSCRIBERS.
frloay. December IS 1903
ALn ADv vERTIsEMENTs To-DAY.

EdS Christmas Kodaks-Whittlesey Christmas Slippers-Edw. MalBy Co. Caiif0rnia-Sunset Limited. FOund-Cat-6S Charles Street. For Men-The Chas. Monson Co. Gas Comforf--N. II. Gas Light Co. Henry Irying-HyDerion. Holiday Presents-The Ford Co. Indian River Orangas-E. tE. Nichols. LoSt-RooI of Bills-This Office Mogul Cigarettes-Dealers'. AIirrorsrF. ". Tiernan X Co. Open To-Night-Gamble-D Desmond Go. Pian0la Recital-Steinsrt Hall, Poultry-D NJ. Welch X Son. Steamers American and Red Star Line. Sausage Meat-The Hart Market Co. Shop Easily Here-Howe & Stetson Co. The Ford Co-Chapel and State Streets. Why Not-The Chamberlain Co. Wanted -Housemaid- Elm Street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
SPENcsER <. JOHNSON.

Spencer s. Johnson, the eleven-year- old colored boy who was burned We'd nesday night at his home, 5so Washing ton avenue, died at the New Haven hospital yesterday morning after . plucky fight for life. s~$%,s. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
TO FINISH THE HEREINAFTER.

D. S. Belden & Sons of Hartford, the contractors who are working on the ex- tension of the west breakwater at the mouth of the harbor, expect to com plete hte present contract the 14th of next February unless the weather causes too many delays to prevent the work being carrid on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
CAPTAIN SMOKE AND YALE CON-
 MONS.

Captain Samuel A. Smoke, recently chosen manager Of the Yale commons to succeed Manager Deshon, was in the dining hall yesterday looking over the matter that he is to take in hand Jan- nary 1. H.-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Dec r, 1903, s p. n. Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
 For Eastern New York: Fair FE1day and Saturday: light to fresh northwest to north east winds. n sa <- ss4 For New England: Fair, continued cold Friday and probably Saturday; frssh west to north winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
PRIEST Lc~-- -.anD IN JAIL.
Will Probably Take the Poor Debtors
 nn fIn | LE ---EEE. !.

VIII PrOpapIy Iake the FOOT DeDt0r6 s
 -.- @. Oath.
 Rev, Vincent R. Dillon, pastor of All Saints Polish Indepdent Catholic church of Waterbury, was lodged in the county jail in this city yesterday. He was convicted Of slandering Antonino Rudafczutt and a verdict in favor of the latter for $500 was awarded. As MT. Dillon could not pay this sum he was sent to jail. He will probably take the poor debtors oath in a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
HnIInAY SALE

Through December we allow cash discount of 20 per cent. on our entire stock in every department. E as If BROWN 6 DURHAM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
HousFHpTD I,' {, |. RANGEs

A new range would make the New Year happy for many a patient house. Wife-20 per cent. Cash discount on all our ranges and par1or stoves.
 BROWN & DURHAM.