davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.

The Pequot club house was the scene |of a brilliant and fashionable wedding last evening at 8 o'clock, when Miss Elizabeth Mansfield Walker, daughter of MT. and Mrs Franklin Bliss Walker
 became the bride of David Currier, jr. lof Washington, D. c.
 The large assembly hall was hand
 somely decorated by Champion, who llavishly employed pink chrysanthe- nuns and palms. Pink was the domni- ant color, in both assembly room and reception room.
 l Robinson's orchestra played the pro- l gramme of wedding music and the marches. They were ensconced in 3 bower of palms.
 The brides attendants were seven, a maid of honor and six bridesmaids The lmaid of honor was the brides sister, Miss Marguerite Mansfield Walker, and l the bridesmaids were Miss Minnie Mansfield Walker, Miss Violet Alys Blogg, Miss Grace Elizabeth Walker, fof this city; Miss Florence Rubie Ry- der of Brookline. Mass, Miss Emma Clarke Hum of Atlanta, Ga, Miss Ma lbel Catherine Coblentz of Bloomington, HI.
 The best man was John Sherman of 1 Washington, D. c. The ushers were Edward Mansfield Walker of Detroit, Mich, Yale 1900, the brides brother, Alfred Kimball and Albert Carleton of HaverhiH, Mass, Edward Hill, Quincy, Mass, William c. Biddell, jr., of Phil adelphia, and John Echert of Washing ton. D. c.
 The out of town bridesmaids and several of the ushers were classmates tof the bride and groom at Dean, or which they are both graduates.
 The guests, 300 in number, included friends from Boston, New York, Wash Iington and Brooklyn.
 The array of gifts betoWed was one of the most beautiful ever received by Ia New Haven bride, including the most Eexquisite bric-a-brac, beautiful silver, rare china and dainty cut glass, in ad- ldition to many magnificent pieces of furniture.
 A reception followed the ceremonY and last night MT. and Mrs. Currier left for tour, on the conclusion Of which they will reside in Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10

ALLIANCE FRANCHISE LECTURE
 The Alliance Franchise will begin it's series of meetings on Monday evening, November 14, at o'clock, fin Lampson Iyceum. when an illustrated lecture on Les Fetes RepubIicaines'' will be giv- en by Professor Cumichrast of the French department of Harvard univer- sity. Cards Of admission are being sent to the members of the alliance and of the cercle Francais at Yale. but per sons not members may purchase tick cts at the door at s1 each.
 The lecturer is an authority on French life and history in the eigh- teenth century. He has several thou sand views of buildings and docu- ments, some of which are rarely seen. The lecture to be given here will cover 1 the period of the French Revolution down to the end of the Reign of Ter TOT.
 Professor de Sumichrast is well known as the author of a number of text books and of d monumental trans lation of Theophile Gautier's works. He lis president of the Boston-C Cambridge group of the alliance. the most im- iportant one in this country, and is vice president of the Federation de PAlli- ance Francaise aux Etats-Unis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
RUSSIA ANp THE cHoLERA

A peculiar duty during my last stop in St Petersburg was to watch, the ap- proach of cholera, especially on the Persian frontier. Admirable precau- tions had been taken for securing tele- graphic information. and every day received notices from the Foreign Of flee as to the result, which communi- cated to Washington. For ages Russia had relied on fetishisnls of various kinds to preserve her from epidemics, but at last her leading officials had come to realize the necessity of apply ing modern science to the problem, and they did this well. In the city sanitary columns were established made up of small squads of officials re- presenting the medical and engineer ing professions and the police. These visited every nook and corner of the city, and, having extraordinary powers for the emergency, compelled even the most dirty of the population to keep premises clean. Excellent hospitals and laboratories were established, and of these I learned much from a former Cornell student who held an important position in one of them. Coming to town three or four times a week from my summer cottage in Finland, I was struck by the precautions on the Fin nish and other railways; notices of what was to be done to prevent chol- era and to meet it in case it ap- peared were posted everywhere in six different languages; disinfectants were made accessible everywhere; the seats
 
 covered with leather cloth frequently washed with disinfectants; and to the main trains a hospital car was att tached, while temporary hospital, well equipped, was established at each main station. In spite of this the number in the cholera hospitals at St Petersburg in the middle of July rose to very high figure, and the number of deaths each day from cholera was about 100.
 Of these victims the most eminent was Tschaikovsky, the composer, a man of genius and most charming, to whom Andrew Carnegie had intro- duced me at New York. One evening, at a dinner party, he poured out a gob- let of water from a decanter on the table next day he was dead But with this exception the patient were so far as I learned, almost entirely from the peasant class. Although boiled water was supplied for drinking purposes, and some public-spirted individuals went so far as to set out samovars and the means of supplying hot tea to peasant workmen, the answer of@one of the muzhiks when told that he ought to drink boiled water indicated the peas- ant view: "Tf God had wished us to drink hot water he would have heated fssN T'1T ''-- Andrew D. White in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
SPLENDID FLOWER SHOW.
4 BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION OF
 EXHIBITS.

Some of Those Especially Worthy of
 mention-oId Prize Winners Repre-
 sented and Many New ones-Music
 Hall Anair Being Largely Attended.
 The annual flower show which is be- ing held in Music hall by the New Ha- ven County Horticultural society is one of the best if not the best, which has ever been given by this popular soci- ety. To lover of flowers no better treat can be had than visit to this exhibition, and. judging from the large attendance since the opening, there are many such in this city.
 Of course there are the usual number of old exhibitors. who never fail to have splendid displays and who carry off many prizes. such as David Kydd, gardener for Mrs. Francis Wayland, and many others. This year there are also a large number of younger men whose exhibits are the admiration of all who see them, such as Frank p. Duffy, of 4s East Pearl street. It would be hard to specify the exhibits that are worthy of special mention, all are so good There is the camphor shrub from the experimental station; also a fine group of plants from the same sta- ton grown by William Veiteh. There is a handsome Boston fern in the group from the Yale botanical gardens and also a fine Cycas specimen grown by John H. Murray from the same garden. The Yale Forestry school exhibition is excellent.
 The exhibit from the Elm City Nur- sery is also worthy of careful inspec- ton. Among the other exhibits worthy of special mention are the following prize winners: Three best greenhouse plants, David Kydd; groups of speci- men plants and groups of foliage and towering plants, Robert Patton and Da- vid Kydd; a magnificent display of chrysanthemums, David Kydd. splen- did group of chrysanthemuIns, Gustave Ginter, 1855 Sylvan avenue; collection of evergreens and Tritonia Elegans, Elm City Nursery company; amateur exhi- bitions of groups of foliage and flower ing plants by Frank D. Duffy and Will liam H. Symons; group of plants grown by Frank Rhebein, of 317 Howard ave- nue; group of chrysanthemums grown by A. J. Thompson, of West Haven; a vase filled with twelve magnificent white chrysanthemums grown by Da- vid Kydd and eighteen chrysanthe- mums of different varieties also grown by MT. Kydd; a splendid collection of vegetables grown by Oscar Carlson; Golden Gate roses, John A, Long; fine display of violets, John H. Slocombe, of Townsend avenue; beautiful display of cut flowers by Henry Cliff, including chrysanthemums, American Beauty roses and others; various kinds of roses, J. F. Sorenson; bridesmaid roses Oscar Carlson; beautiful exhibition of Enchantress and Lawson carnations grown by Frank H. Kimberly; six fine seraHianas grown by Gtistave Ginter, and many others.
 To-day is the last day of the exhibit, which is we'll worth viewing. The doors will be open both afternoon and even- ing, and FichtIs orchestra will furnish a splendid musical programme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION
 GENERALLY DISCUSSED.

Republicans Much EIated at the Result
 Many Bets to be PaId-The Moth
 CTS Meeting-A Surprise Party
 Many Social and Personal Items.
 There was not much talked of yester- day but the election, and, as one man remarked: Almost everybody I have met to-day-demoerat and republicans are happy and seem contented over the result Most people are glad the election is a thing of the past. Fair Haven furnished about it's share of po- litical excitement, with numerous ward meetings. Quite number of election bets are now to be paid, some of which promise to afford some little amuse- ment.
 Many went over to the center of the city Tuesday evening to read the bulle- tins and hear all that was to be heard about the election. Some sat up all night and there were many tired people in this section yesterday.
 As a result of the mothers meeting held in the kindergarten of Strong school this week ninety-two have sent in their names to become members of the association. With the teachers, there was an attendance of 13o at the meeting. A short talk was given by Rev. Dr. Sheath and Supervisor Graves and four selections of music were given by girls in the eighth grade. An hour was then spent in conversation and general acquaintanceship. It is the in- tention of Supervisor Graves to hold several of these meetings this season. A circular will be issued indicating some of the best books for mothers of pupils to read.
 A vote of the pupils of Strong school for president was taken on Tuesday, resulting in 206 ballots cast for Parker and 52S for Roosevelt.
 Seven new members were added to the East Pearl Street M. D. church last Sunday. x
 The Rectors' Aid society of Grace church will hold 3 cake sale In the par ish house this afternoon, commencing at o'clock.
 Superintendent of Carriers Kennedy called at Station A yesterday in the interests of the postoftice department. 
 Rev. B. c. Tullar will give an illus trated lecture at the East Pearl Street M. E. church this evening on New York to Rome
 Announcement is made of the mar riage Saturday evening in Grace church of Miss Mae Stephens Coggeshall, daughter of MT and Mrs. Albert Cogge- shall, of Blatchley avenue, to Ralph Henry Shone, of this city. Rev. Mr. Alcott oficiated. The couple have gone to Atlantic City, and on their return will reside on Edgewood avenue.
 P. T. Buckley was rendered surprise visit by some of his friends at his home on Blatchiey avenue Monday evening, the occasion being his birthday anni- versary
 Pilgrim church supper and soeiable was held last evening.
 The Holy Name society of St. Fran cis' church is arranging for a whist to be given at Harmonic hall.
 Congressman sperry had a majority of 13 in the Twelfth ward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
WHAT THE MINISTER SAYS,
Is Most Convincing.

q thought I would write you what Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me. I had most aggravated case of bleeding piles; indeed I dreaded when I had to go to stool. One fifty cent box cured me. feel like a new man. have re- commended it to others as being the most wonderful remedy known. It is indeed a great blessing to suffering hu- manity. You are at liberty to use this for all 1t is worth, and I hope it may do good" Rev. w. D. Carr, 355 No Holbrook Street, Danville, Va.
 Clergymen, (like all professional men who lead sedentary lives), are es- pecially addicted to piles, in various forms, and are continually on the look out for a remedy which will give relief with little or no idea of obtaining a cure.
 Recognizing this fact, Rev. MT. Carr consents to the use of his name in order that other sufferers may know there is cure called Pyramid Pile Cure which is sold by druggists everywhere for the low price of fifty cents a package, and which will bring about for every one afflicted with piles, the same beneficial results as in his own case. Be careful to accept no substitutes, and remember that there is no remedy just as good.
 A little book describing the causes and cure of piles is published by the Pyramid Drug Co.,, Marshall, Mich, and will be sent free for the asking. All sufferers are advised to write for it as it contains valuable information or the subject of piles,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
uNHEARD-oF DELICACIEs.

What was probably the first strictly temperance dinner given by Mexico City railroad man in the absence of his wife was that given last night by
 Harry Lawton, general freight agent lof the Central, to five of his friends.
 His five guests respected his wishes regarding the intoxicants, and to con- tribute still more to the unique phase
 of the affair, each brought an unusal delicacy Harry Archer, who received his invitation on landing at Vera Cruz, brought with him basket of breaded lboa-constrictor steaks. He bought the
 steaks while fresh on the streets of
 that city, and brought them here fro- zen in a cake of ice. Yesterday after
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10

noon he personally conducted their breading and frying. H. c. Dinkins also
 drew on the hot country for his con-
 tribution. He received his invitation
 two weeks ago and sent for an iguana.
 From the time it was captured he had it fed with the choicest insects procur- able in order to give to it's white meat the finest flavor possible. It was served in the shape of roast. Col. A. V.
 Temple, who recently returned from a
 hunting trip, contributed huge dish lof bear brains, which the colonel de-
 clares he, himself, knocked from the animals head. But the irresistible
 dish was furnished by W. D. Murdock.
 It was gusanos de mauguey, or in plain English, pulque worms. They were
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
PRIzE LITERARY CONTEST

Of the Metropolitan Magazine The
 Awards.
 Some ten thousand manuscripts were receved in contest for the $2,5O0 offered by the Metropolitan Magazine. Fol lowing is the list of authors to whom prizes were awarded:
 Finley Peter Dunne ("Mr. Dooley''), w. A. Fraser, George Gibbs, Guy Wet more CarryI, Alfred Henry Lewis, Clarence C. Mulford, Thomas Wood Stevens, Marco Fuller, Stephen Gail- lard, Elsa Barker. Aloysius Coll, Byron Daniels, Elizabeth Cannon, Theodosia Garrison, Kalfus K. Gusling, Harriet Munroe, Roscoe G. Scott. Charles Han son Towne and E. J. Hale.
 A large number of manuscripts sub- mitted in the contest, but not awarded prizes, were purchased at the full mag sazine rate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
THE SCOTTISH CONCERT.
BIG EVENT AT THE FoF AUDI- TORIUM To-MoRRoW NIGHT

Famous Loeh LOmond Concert Com
 pany Together With Miss Anna MunE
 and Champion Highland Dancers of
 the Country Make Up Great Ag-
 gregation. -
 Clan McLeod's big event at the Foy auditorium tomorrow night in eele- bration of its seventeenth anniversary gives promise of being one of the mu- sical events of the season. Never in the existence of the Scottish societies has such an aggregation Of talent been brought together, and those who attend will surely be delighted with the rem dering of Scotland's beautiful songs. The famous Loch Lomond Concert company of Boston are praised by press and public as the best opponents of Scottish song and story now appear ing before the public. It includes Mad am Barntio, Miss Agnes Hyde, Miss Ella Cunningham, and musical circles are interested in the first appearance on concert stage of Miss Anna Munz of this city. She will be accompanied at the piano by Miss Lichenstein. The dramatic love song, "Agns Donahue, , Will signal her first appearance, The concert will open by a selection on the pipes by Major Lorlie of New York, and a special feature of the programme will be the dancing in Highland cos- tune of w. G. Loriie, champion High- land dancer of the states. He will be assisted by two of his pupils from New York, Misses Cameron and Lorlie. who will dance the double sword dance, one of the most difficult teats ever attempt ed. MT. Lorlie will also dance the Irish jig. Reserved seats for tNe concert are now on sale at Steinert's music store,. and at the hall on Friday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
PoLIcE WILL PRorEcr.
Private Cars of Girl from Kay's's
 Company.

{ ttehtV NstL o uI aSul IISIu fAtty 5 Sss Company.
 Charles F'rohman's 'The. Girl from Kay's" company, with Sam Bernard and Hattie Williams, plays in this city at the Hyperion theater on November 19, the day the big football game be- tween the Yale and the Harvard elev- ems takes place here. As the hotels are already overcrowded with advance or ders Ii was found necessary to house the company in three private cars which they will occupy while here. To guard angainst any over display of friendly spirit from either the victors or van quished heroes of that celebrated game. arrangements were completed yester- day by the representatives of the opera company by which Mayor Studley has authorized Chief of Police Wrinn to supply them with a special police de- tail to protect their private cars while the company is in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
ANNUAL ROLL CALI.

Of Harmony Lodge. I: Q. 0. F, Next
 Tuesday Evening.
 The annual roll call of Harmony lodge No. 5. l. GO. F., takes place next Tuesday evening, as ordered by the grand master, and every member who can do so will it.is hoped, be present at that time. qns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
FAILED TO APPEAR IN COURT.

Thomas Canary of 148 State street. who recently had a colored man named Everitt arrested on a charge of att tempting to assault his (Canary's) wife, was himself arrested Although subpoenaed to appear in court when Everitt cams to trial. he failed to be there. Now he will face the court him. self this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
HAD x DISCUSSION.

Alfred Lewis and James Mullen got into a discussion yesterday afternoon and Policeman Cooney arrested both of them and charged them with breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10

soaked in oil, as only epicureans know how to soak them. After this course had been disposed of the six men made a solemn pledge that at their next
 meeting some one of them must serve a dish of gusanos de seda for experi- mental purposes. to determine the comparative qualities of the two classes of worms pr Williams, who lives in Buffalo and doesn't know much about what pleases the taste of an epicurean in Mexico, contributed a basket of frogs 1egs--Mexican Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
nEATH Ar HnsprrA1.

Joseph Ryan, thirty-three years old, of 266 East street, died at the New Ha- ven hospital Tuesday evening. He leaves a wife He had been in the in stitution since November 12, 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
You Gan Shave ia a Caboose

without any trouble. if you use EASY sIAyE' the new lather. It will quickly soften the toughest beard and is convenient to carry. Heals the face and keeps it soft and smooth. Try 1t to-day At druggists 15c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10

Mrs. Dearborn-tDid you say that lady and gentleman were distantly re- lated?s Mrs. WabasF--'Yes, they're divorced. "-Y Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-ease Powder. It cures painful, snlarting, nervous feet and in- growing nails, and instantly takes the sting ont of corns and bunions. It's the greatest, comfort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot-ease makes tight or 4sh nes feel easy. It Is a certain cure for sweating, caIloUs and not tired, aching feet Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps Trial package FREE. Address, Allen s. Olmsted. Le Roy, N "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
Outing Flannel Comforts

Here's the usual list for Thursday, with a little stronger accent than usual placed on the Outing Flannel things. Another case of bar gains in articles at the time of the strongest demand for them.
 Outing flannel wool, flannel and knit under skirts, 25c to $2 each.
 Outing flannel gowns and kimonas, soc to $3.75 each.
 Eiderdewn and outing flannel kimonas and dressing sacques, soc to $5 each.
 Golf vests and sweaters, 79c to $6.5O each. Worsted capes and shawls, 75c to $4 each.
 Thursdays Candy Special. nthe Candy Store on Thursday you may have--.
 Toasted MarshmaIIows, for 20c pound
 Whipped Cream Chocolates, for 24ca pound
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
Srraalll T Type
 Bis Bargains ]!
In the Drug Store.

In the Drug Store. Listerated Tooth Powder, bottle, 12c.
 Bradley's Violet Talcum Powder, a box, 12c.
 Napier Talcum Powder, a box, Sc. S.oz. bottle Bay Rum, a bottle, 16c.
 Rose Water and Glycerine, 4.oz. bottle, f2c.
 Carnation Cream, for chapped hands, bottle, 15c.
 Yelk Shampoo Cream, rec. Bathasweet Bath Powder, box, l2Kc.
 Leather Good.c. Plated taffeta silk belts, colors, with buckle, value, 25c. Now fOc each.
 Taffeta silk peau de soie and poplin belts, made with buckles and trim med with gilt buttons. Value, soc. each. Now 31c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
Leather Goodc.
Brushes Many Sorts.

All bristle tooth brushes, rows, bone handle, value l5c and 20c. Now Sc.
 Solid back, all bristle hand scrubs. Value 20c and 25c. Now i5c.
 All bristle hair brushes with black and white bristles, value 25c and 39c. Now 17c.
 All bristle hat brushes, ebony fin. iah, value soc. Now 25c.
 Celluloid hair brushes, fancy backs, value soc each. Now 39c.
 Hard rubber dressing combs, in all coarse and coarse and fine, 25c value. Now l5c.
 Ebony hair brushes with silver mountings. These are an accumu- lation of odds and ends, but the z5 r1r;rac will caI1 ftat,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10

AtS225 Comfortables made Of best quality white cotton bottihg, covered with cani- brio or fine quality sateen, stitched, both sides alike, full size. $275 value. At S325. Comfortab1es covered with bes quality mercerized sateen, extra fine cot ton filling, made with fancy stitching with plain borders to match, figured center $3.75 value.
 At 85c Crochet Bed Spreads, lemmed, ready for use, good. medium weight, full size. $1 value.
 At SI.3o.. Extra fine crochet bed spreads, full size, with heavy fringe all around Made to sell at $1.75. At Sz.5o to s6. Satin finished imported bed spreads in beautiful designs, large assortment to select from; new patterns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10

At Si.o5 Pair. 10-4 size white wool blank cts, made of good quality wool, on cotton warp, assorted borders. Regular price, SIPS.
 At S2.o5 Pair. 1f-4 size, white wool blank cts with enough cotton in to prevent shrinking, $3.5O value. At sA.25 Pair. 11-4 size plaid blankets, all wool, all colors, including black on white and black on red. At S485 a Pair. Handsome white California blankets, made of long, staple all-wool, beautiful borders, in pink, blue and red, wide Taffesa silk binding, 11-4 size for double beds. $5.5O value. At 85c Pair. 11-4 size white and gray cot ton blankets. SIPS quality.