davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
COMPANY H JOINS THE U. B. B. A.
Will be Installed Tonight at the FirG
 M. E. Church.

Will be Installed Tonight at the f1rsc
 M. E. Church.
 Tonight in the lecture room of the First M. E. church Company H, Boys brigade, will be installed into the Unit ed Boys Brigade of America. Major General E. F. Benedict, of Waterbury, commanding the division of connecti- cut and Rhode Island, will be present, together with his staff. Major Smith and officers from the Second Connecti- cut regiment will be present from Bridgeport. The captains of the differ ent companies have been invited and an interesting service will be held.
 After the installation a meeting of the commissioned officers and pastors of the different companies will be hell to talk over the brigade movement h New Haven. Plans for state field dars and camps will be brought up.
 All friends of the company are invited to the installation. The service vii oe- gin promptly at 8 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
ON PRISON WORK.
Warden Garvin and Colonel Osborn at
 First Rantist Church

Warden Garvin and Colonel Osborn at
 First Baptist Church.
 At the First Baptist church to-nor- row evening at 7.45 Warden Albert Garven of the state prison at Wethers- field and Colonel N. c. Osborn, e5itor of the Register, will speak on the sub- ject of reformatories. Miss Grace Walker, contralto at Calvary Baptist church, will sing. The meeting is the second under the auspices of the Mems class, and the topic, which is one Of peculiar importance will be treated by men as competent as we have in our state. Both the warden and Colonel Osborn are members of the reforma- tory committee. The Christian cannot be neglectful of such work. This is the weekly prayer meeting, too.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
DELIGHTFUL BIRTHDAY PARTY
At the Home of MT. and Mrs. Charles
 WoIs

{ At the Home of MT. and Mrs. Charles
 Vols.
 One of the most enjoyable events of the season was that which took place at the home of MT. and Mrs Charles Vols, $50 George street, Saturday even ing, the occasion being the celebration of MT. Vols birthday anniversary. About twenty of MT. and Mrs. Vols friends had been invited, and to say that they had a pleasant time would be putting it mildly. The Alpha quar- tette, one of the finest in this city, had also been invited, and they rendered a delightful programme during the course of the evenings festivities. About ten o'clock the guests sat down to a sump- tuous banquet, the tables fairly groan- ing with all the delicacies of the season. MT. and Mrs. Vols presided at the table and they proved most genial host and hostess. While the guests were doing justice to the elaborate spread Henry Schilling favored those present with his original song entitled II Went to the County Fair" At a late hour the guests departed after expressing InemSelVeS as HdVIIlS ndQ one or the best times of their lives and wishing MT Vols many happy returns of the day.
 Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Charles Vols, Miss May Vols, Charles Vols, jr., Master Eddie Vols, Miss Ruth Vols, Miss Dora Vols, MT. and Mrs Robert Smith. MT. and Mrs. Henry Schilling, Miss Rose Floyd Miss Cora Ford, Miss Nellie Fitzpatrick, Miss Katie Fitzpatrick, Miss Tessie Rourke, Miss Nellie Rourke, MT. and Mrs. Israel Jacobs and the Misses Min nie and Rosalind Jacobs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
"ovER NIAGARA FALLS

lover Niagara Falls" Rowland ani clifford's magnificent scenic production, which, will be the offering at tine New Haven theater Thursday, Friday alnl Saturday this week, is heralded as the sensational success of the season. It is said to be superblv mounted to abound in heroic scenes and startling situations There will ne matinee Saturday. Seat sale now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
Monday, December 5.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Cut Glass -Monson. Coffee Week-S. S. Adams. Castoria-Druggists ChicletS-Dealers
 Diseount-Brown & Durham. Eighteen Days-The Chas Monson Go. ainments-Hyperion Theater. Entertainments-Ne9 Haven Theater Grape -Nuts-Grocers' Good gs-Sehoenbergers lnyited-Boston Grocery Go. Oriental Rugs-Edw. Malley Co. Pianos-The Treat & Shepard Co. Rugs-N. H. Window Shade Co. eductions-Bowditch Co. Stuart's Tablets-Druggists Steamers-Am. and Red Star Line. Sausag ges-J Johnson & Brother. Something Personal-Chase & Co. Scotch Whiskey-E. D. Hall & Son. The Gun Store-John E. Bassett. Vinol-Drussists'.
 We Make Bread-Bassett & Co. Xmas Presents -Chamberlain Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
NATIONAL NEW HAVEN BANK.

NATIONAL NEW HAVEN BANK.
 The National New Haven bank will occupy its old building rooms on the northwest corner of Chapel and Orange streets to-day December 5, and will proceed to complete improvements in progress by adding the first floor of the building in the rear, namely, 1S2 Or ange street, which will be furnished in the same attractive style as the main banking room.
 The baink has owned and occupied the Chapel street lot for the past nine ty-five years. The Orange street property was purchased last May of MT. Henry F. English in order to ob- tain needed room for the growing bus mess of the bank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The engagement Is announced of Miss Lucella M Warner. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ellis 0. Warner of Woodbridge to Mr. William Judson Gibson of St. Louis. The marriage will take place before the New Year.. After a wedding journey they will re-. side in St, Louis. s.j
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05

Why don't you make an effort to do something that will cause your name to be written high in the annals of his .tory?"
 I'm not interested in any firms that publish history answered Senator Sor- ghum coldly. Il don't see why I should be providing them with material. - Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 4, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 For New England: Fair Monday and Tuesday; fresh west winds
 For Eastern New York: Fair Monday; Tuesday fair in north. snow or rain in the southern portion; fresh west winds becoming northeast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
NOTICE TO sUBscRIBERs

If you are going away, for short or long period, the Journal and Courier viii be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may De changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
CONTRACT AWARDED.

HOT NEW INUIiVI IlILI bLIUS6 dII kII etI"
 ford. m. The Consolidated railroad has award ed the contract for the erection of the structure for the new roller lift bridge over the Housatonic river to aolbrook. Rollins & Cabot, who have done con- siderable of the work for the road dur- ing the past year. The bridge will be built across the river from Naugatuck Junction to Stratford, and will be of the roller lift design and for use of four tracks,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05

If the Baby ia Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It sooths the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
CALIFORNIAN BowLERs.
Will Visit New Britain and Play cla

Douglaa Tuesday Night,
 The bowling team of the New Haven Caledonian club will proceed to New Britain on Tuesday evening for the purpose of playing the return match game with the bowling team of Clan Douglas. The first game ended in an easy victory for the New Haven team. The New Haven team will leave by the 5:45 p. m. train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

contrary 10 his habit, he was waiting by
the mnntel In an ttitude Of v Impatient
haste. Graves heart sank as vis1o ns iof
revelations. exposures and warnings flitT
ted before histmind tat the 8unllsua hurry Y
OF his old friend. Vi 5 NJ /. Sgg{ mi s4S 4 III
Say. do you know Where i you can get
one more vote for the Il Chicago I'll bill &.
3Shacklett began at once. hey n eed two
fyou can get one, i II dig up the Eother
If | + have to & hold him up WI p q gun,
There's twenty thousand In 1t for q vote,
We've got to get 'em for that money,
Can s1u Get one Of them ~
where's tho money? quer!ed Graves =,
6g"In my pocket. We've H got less man \
two hours to get en- IN, Man We cam 11,e
LET chance like tihs sl ip BY US " 9
can't overlook! such n bet, st ;s 3s .5is5
T3@NIs9 don't e know.','33asaid n g raves slowly;
3"ISbelieyo T can gel him. II vVouldni t a SIX
It Of him for less but twenty mt llou-
sand Il r. NJ i, & n, /,
There's not man outside now nat e. g
thousand won't get as, quick as q million;
See him rig hit away. II see my man., and
be back here nan hour: Remember n, y, 3 3
got to be both or none, n And Shacklett
sauntered out through the outer office,
and when once In the CORR dor, wa ked ns
fast MS he dared to the elevator |, !! &.
Down to- the first floor through the
cast entrance. with sundry mods to some
members and nj word 70 others coming
inSslowlytto the Senate and House cham
bers, into a carriage just dismissed ~ the
lieutenant governor and Shacklett was
driving as fast as the 8hoTscs could trot
towards the. ST. Nichoas--al nnost as soon
as Graves had secured his own hat ana
met his member In one of the COMMITTEES
rooms {s ga ii III q tn u s8, W! ,
shacklett told the ca bman to walt and ~!
went into tho long office Of the hotel VIVID
d sharp look around, then walked through
into the writing room; but the mani he
most desired to see of all the htn,aI.
family was not there Up an elevator
again, and In ten seconds more he W ked
into q room without knocking,
Old sena tor AicNa mara was in. He
looked very different from the senators
from tile districts with loW humble =, UP
near Cook County. He hnd grown y,
without much cooling, but With ythe .hard
sense ana irish wit which made him
natural politician, Best OF MI, hose " 10
lived nearest and knew him best knew
that he never har been SO lnuch as accused
OF any questionable act. II was called
"Johr' by most 3sof the inhabitants OF
three counties. and Honest John by tho
Young lawyers Yho traded School dis
tricts with one another in order I con-
duct n campaign n with felWid oratory,
Hello John began sl,aelSlett before
he removed his hat. Let hat LAUNDRY
alone. and sit down for about ton minutes,
i want TO talk TO you Ike q brother
John NJ en- amaratelel the collars and
cuffs fall To the floor, ard dropped into y
chair, while Aha "a tireY llp another,
pushed back his hat and rested both liandS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
oil his cane, II e wa going 10 talk for,
$50, 0O0--and the grl-and VIII len that hat
went back In that way the other side
always went to work 4 wi til increased EN-.

OH his cane, II e wa d }golng to talk for
$20, 000-and the glrl-and u vi Ell X that ~ ha Y
went back In that way the Other side
always went to Nork II ' en-
ow,,s j ohm, he began a t once. Tim
not going to ia TX about my account With
you. You know how the books stand 2 ns
iI'll5Sadnitl there's "a little ba lance due
me sncesI turned that trick at the Vile
fot you and knocked out Told & Putnam
but that cuts no leo now + ID that be-
cause you've always been a riend, even
III you never got a chance to do uch
for$me5 Now's your nance. The old
man nodded energet teal y, and opened
on rapidly Tits the chance OF my lies
time I'm not going to- offer to- buy you 4
you know I'm too smart forS IL At Ear . ny
that i know Il million couldn't touch you
with a telegraph pole. But u here's We, 600
lin It for me for one more 70 te orr the
Chicago bill. You know Wha t sthat ts{ To-
me. Will you do itgand not ia Ike g cent
but do 1t for me s ,,f f 3.
The old Senator from Egypt, whom,
some of the city members got, a good deal
of6fun out of at times, ely m owed
his head, and his tone was as even as II
lie was discussing the price q wheat Or
the best crop to fol- low clover. 5y Il III;
az. Noel, he said, Az nov ca ed on YOU
for anything yet gthatgyou ID dn't accom-
plish for me- x You tai ways got there. and
you always got there Tor me. l donst lor-
get such things. There was that Il time
you camn down and saved til es convent ton
for mel know hat you gave N p y week
In Chicago to do that, and there was y
ihot time among the boys there then. too
I've never done much 81 thanking WITH
words In my lfe-summels don take;
to telling Teller how much ] thank HIM
But | never yet went bac elk on IA friend
that asked MY help 4S3 81 NJ N s, ~ d
gSi''You know that it's no use TO offer ne
money, and you haven't done It, Sl Y. YOU
had don't know but what hat would oH
eYened up our score Il to date. Il y MT you
know me too Well--ors maybe you was 81
too smart. Anyhow, 1T guess You kno W
that there's not money enou IN to buy mo
In, Chlcago--and never will be. y ,lss
nButi Til vote forsithe bill for ay ou.3
know what the money Sls to you, and soll
Won't lose any sleep about the morals on
spending II. T guess Only them q lfaso
fellers and their members IN usn't come
around me- i II IN follow he lead 5Ioi
Forsythe. their steering comm ittee, md AZ
there's anything to be said off the floor,
you must come and tell lne--n oWi don't
saga word I'LL I'm done tai lki y q, VI a,
Shacklett's eyes We're shtidnE, Whieh
they had not done for Years, a nd when
he had carefully trained hem ioi' years
not 10 do, and he was ab1u 70 baGonlsl
efflIsively thankflil. which he had never
been before In his LIFT though Nc bud
mover Won 80 much before But Sc na tor
Mcnamara Went on without "A g d change
in his tone norSthea tightening pl n.y. son n
troll over hlmselfSap his ylsi 20 y mack
lott aflerward e,lyled him his polse tF9ln
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

thing OF interest incident to age and long
standing attached to their history. Among
these few the Gallngo Is the most i'm
portant and has q history Of uncommon
interest Founded over n. century ago in
1I0S, in the last days of George Wash
.ington, 1t has, therefore. survived all OF
the vicissitudes Of trade. and has over
looked the very center Of the hardest
fought struggles in the worlds history.
1t must not be inferred that the original
buildings arc the ones now occupied.
Three times during its history the mill
has been burned, and each time rebuilt
on a larger and more extensive scale.
Nor is its age the only n at.er Of interest.
Long before tho millers OF other sections
dreamed of an export tra,1e, before Min
neapolis had even q name. In the days
when the great West was still q tcackleSs
wilderness, before the invention Of the
commercial TELEGRAM telephone or cable
or the first railroad, or before the first
steamer crossed the Atlantic, the GalleGo
Mills were grinding for foreign trade. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
THE CALICO MILLS.

!
of 1900 barrels and a corn mill Of 1850
bushels daily capacity were Installed.
The mill was operated day and night
until its destruction by fire on December
81, 1903. Immediately afterwards a large
force was set to work. cleaning out the
debris and in the meantime plans for
new construction were drawn and con-
tract for the rebuilding given out. When
It IS considered that this. immense es-
adjustment has been rebuilt and is in
operation in ten months from the time
Of its destruction. one must realize the
rapidly with which the work has been
accomplished.
AS before Messrs. Warner Moore &
Co. will operate the Galeyo Mills. In
connection with their Dunlop Mills. To-
Gated at the south end Of Mayo's bridge,
in Manchester, and the Shockoe Mills.
which are located at Seventeenth and
Dock Streets. With the three mills In
operation they produce 1000 barrels Of
-four and 1000 bushels. OF corn meal
daily. This is equivalent to twenty car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

Dock Streets, produces only corn men1,
but In addition, there Is handled at that
mill tho large limo. cotncnt and pipo
business of the firm.
Starting out with daily capacity Of
ao barrels the field Of operations has
been gradually enlarged, until to-day It
requires over 1000 barrels daily to supply
tho demand. The nour enjoys a very
largo snle throughout the Southern States
and Is also sold very largely In all Of
the European markets, the firm having
representatives In ROTTERDAM and Am-
sterdam, Holland; Hamburg aud Bremen
Germany; Copenhagen and WHORE \, in
Denmark; Liverpool and London, in Eng
land Lclth. Glasgow and Aberdeen, Scot
land, and Dublin and Belfast, Ireland.
The -four Is also shipped into British
South Africa.
Since the loss of the Gallego Mills the
firm has been unable TO supply tho over
whelinlng demand for Dunlop Patent"
but now that all tho mills are In opera
ton, they are prepared to handle their
business IN their usual prompt manner.
Having large capacity and operating by
water power no mill can manufacture
-four at less cost.
Mr. Willard Craig Is In charge or tho
foreign business Of the firm. MIR. Frank
Barton is the superintcndcnt miller of tho
Dunlop Mills, and Mr. John r. Thomas.
OF the Galcgo Mills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

a short sketch of the history Of the
mill will be of interest 1t being one
Of the Oldest flour manufacturing estab-
lishments In the country. 1t was ori-
ginally built by Joseph Gallego, ip 179S.
The first Gallego Mill was located about
one and half miles above the city on
the old James River canal. In 1882 IT
was removed by p. J. ChcvallieA to the
foot Of the main basin of the James
River and Kanawha Canal. In 1915, the
mill was destroyed by fire, and again In
1865, when Richmond was evacuated, It
shared In the general destruction Of the
business portion Of the city.
The property was purchased on March
8, 1902, by Messrs Warner MooreiR Co.,
the ptoprietors of the Dunlop and Shocloe
Mills, the firm consisting OF Warner
Moore and Thomas L. Moore.
All Of the old machinery was taken out
and two flour mills, with a total capacity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

Njust yelled: "TIenry, this liz the limit,
and here Is where your poor old dad
spirits for tall timber" and he 1nad5
for Il tree. and I yelled. Curry up,
dad" and he said: II amt walking
am II" and you ought to have seen
his short legs carry him to tho tree.
and help him skin up 1t. have seen
squirrels climb trees, when dog was
after them, but they were slow corn
pared to dad. When he got UP to a
limb he yelled to mo to come on up. as
he wanted to give mo few last In
istructlons about settling his estate, but
] told lin I was going to play 1 was
Daniel III the lions den, so I studied
tho bears for while and LIT dad yell
for the police, and then picked UP an
nrmful of tomato cans ana made a
rush for the bears. and pretty soon
every bear went OFF into the woods.
growing and scrapping with each
other, and told dad to como down
and would save him at the risk OF
my life Dad came down ns quick az
he went up, and took his arm and
led him to the hotel. and when we got
TO tho room he would have collapsed,
only gave him big drink OF whiskcy,
and then no braccd up and said: "lIenery.
when 1t comes to big game, you and
l nrc the wonders of the world. You
are brave. and ] am discreet, ana Wo
make ii team hard to beat" I told dad
he covered himself with glory, but tint
he left most OF his pants on tho tree
but nc said he didn't care for n few
ponta when lie had n boy that was the
bravcst That ever came down the pike.
When we got home alive he didn't Join
the church, but he gave mo n good watch.
Well I'll have to depart" and the bad
boy went out and left the old grocery
man Thinking OF tho hereafter.
copyright, 1904, by Joseph 9. BoWles)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
'PECK'S BAD BOY ABROAD.
The Bad Boy Tells the Grocery
man How He Rescued His
Dad From the Bears
in Yellowstone
Park.
BY Hon. George W.. Peck.

The old grocerymun was down on his
knees with wet cloth swabbing up
something from the floor with one hand,
while he held his nose with the other,
his back toward the door, when suddenly
the door opened with a bang. striking
the old man in the back, knocking MIN
over and landing him with his head In
a basket Of strictly fresh eggs, breaking
at least a dozen Of them, and filling the
air with an odor that was lnmistakablc;
and the bad boy followed the door into
the grocery.
"What's your notion of taking q nap,
with a basket OF stale eggs for pillow"
said the bad boy, as he took the old
looked at him with grin that was
lantallzlng. What is it, sewer gas? My,
but the board of health won't do a thing
TO you il the inspector happens In nere.
Those eggs must have been mislaid by
hen that had diseased mlnd' and
tho bad boy took bottle OF cologne
out OF the show case and began to sprin-
ke the floor, and squirted some OF 1t on
the old mans clothes.
Say, do you know bought those
eggs of n man dressed like q farmer
who came In here yesterday with his
pants In his boots, and smelling as
though he had just como out OF his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Institute Programme.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. November H.
The following programme has been mr.
ranged for the Farmers Institute. which
wiz be held here December 9Th, 1th ana
Sth:
December 9Th. morning session-IIon a.
J. Montague, Goyernor,of Virginia; 10 a.
AI.-Good Roads.
Afternoon ofessor s. 3.
IIeighes, manager State Test Farm, How
to Plant and Care for Fruit Trees Their,
Diseases; Il. c. Rowley, of York county.
paper on Poultry Raising; Mr. Smith, on
Bee Keeping: Mrs. John Wallace. OF
James City county. paper on Butter Mak-
ing.
December, 7th morning session, 10 a.
M.-George w. Koiner, commissioner OF
agriculture, on Improvement of the SOIL
and the Economic Use OF Fertilizers.
Afternoon scssion-Dr. j. G. Ferney'
hough, OF Blacksburg, Diseases Of Live
Stock; Professor Barbour, of harrisburg.
Pa. The Little Things Necessary to know
In Heating Modern Butter and Cream.
December Sth. morning sesson-Et T.
Martin, Of Toano, Trucking and Potato
Raising; B. II. Wright, OF York county,
Profitable Marketing.
Afternoon Observation-Disclosures Barbour.
Balanced Rations; u. G. Rawley. Hog
Raising; D. r, Norment OF York coun'
ty, Peanut Raising.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
CAROLINE COUNTY.
Country People Assemble on Old
Court Day as Usual.

fspecInl 10 The Times. Dlspatch)
f BOWLING GREEN, VA, November -.
professor Percy Walker. OF Washington.
is spending several days at tho homo 81
Mrs. Francis Glassln.
In Richmond. where she Will remain Tor
several weeks.
Mr.. II. T.. Anderson. Of Norfolk spent
several days ut the home OF Mr.. james
sAlcCaniey.
Mrs II. B. Gill, who has been on ian
extended visit TO friends in Richmond
and Norfolk, returned home, after q most
charming visit.
The supervisors met here Monday and
transacted tho usual amount OF business.
The people here haven't given. up the
habit Of attending here on tho day the
old County Court used to meet. The SUI
pcrvisors meet on each second Monday.
and on the Monday which court does not
convene. The crowd is about the same az
when court is in session.
The commission merchants drummers
and merchants meet here and the reo-
pie comegto transact their business, which
Is a great convenience to- all.