davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
OF LOCAL INTEREST.


 There will be special meeting of the Queens Daughters this evening in St. Patrick's hall, Wallace street. All mem bers are requested to attend.
 George Grant MeCurdy of the Pea body museum returned Wednesday from St. Louis, where he was a member of the international jury Of awards in the department of anthropology at the worlds fair.
 St. Johns Catholic club. waich has leased the Button house at 90 Daven' port avenue, will keep open house on Wednesday evening and entertain the ladies of the parish. The club was or ganized about a year ago through the efforts of Rev. John D. coyle.'
 Michael J. Doherty of this city, who for some time has been playing profes- sional baseball, has been drafted by the Brooklyn club for next year. He will join the club in the spring. Do- herty began his baseball career in this city with the Edgewoods, and from here he went to Scranton and later to Pitts burg.
 The marriage of Charles c. Edmonds, milk dealer, and Mrs. Abbie Pardee, of George street, took place Thursday night, in the lecture room of the City Missionary association. The ceremony was performed by Rev. c. A. Mossman. The couple are domiciled at 122 Day street.
 John J. Healy, Yale Law school '92, has been appointed corporation coun- sel in the village of Saratoga Springs, N. Y. MT. Healy was in town Satur- day, the guest of Edward J. Moriariity of 21 Broadway. and while here receiv- ed a telegram from Senator Edgar T. Bracket, president of the village trus- tees of Saratoga, announcing his se- lection for the office. There were two other candidates for the position, and MT. Healy was selected as compro- mise.
 About $50 members of the Jacob UlI- man association were given a dinner Saturday evening in the green room'' of the Tontine hotel. Many prominent republicans from the Ninth ward were present, and there wer espeeches and songs. The name of the Hon. N. D. Sperry as the next congressman from this district was repeatedly mentioned and cheered. The affair was enc of the pronounced successes of the fall cam- paign
 Prof. Charles schuchert, formerly of the National museum, Washington, has assumed his permanent duties as cur ator of the Peabody museum, which has been thrown open for the public, and Saturday many school children from different parts of the state and the city began the Saturday visits to the treasures of the museum. Profess 1 or Schuchert said that the work would proceed quietly and that there were no extensive plans to announce at pres ent. All of the assistants in the mu- scum have resumed their duties, and a year of activity in the museum is ex- pected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
poIi,s Theater.

The bill which will be presented at Polls for the first time this afternoon has Phil Ott and Teddy Simonds, two of the best in vaudeville, with a bog company, assisted by Dorothy Warde in presenting The Smart Doctor Smart.
 Hayes and Healy with their comedy creation The Clerk and the Bell Boy will offer antics around the hotel idea that will keep the devotees in heaps oi hilarity.
 The stunning Browning sisters are coming with a superb musical number entitled "The Widow Wise" Charles Horwitz, the we'll known song writer has furnished the material for the sketch, and has written new song nun. bers for it's presentation. The girls will sing among other numbers: Laugh and the World Laughs With You" Would You Like to Know Me Better Than You Do,' and My Lady Fair,"" The sketch has made a tremen. rous hit wherever presented thus far this season.
 L,eona Thurber has a number of Dutch Coons.'
 Besnah and Miller as the song dance pair, John T. Fields and Harry l.. Han- son in Music Conquered" Kennedy and Quadrille, in a comedy juggling speciality, and the electrograph with Bushrangers chased by mounted po- lice in Australia" !" and other series.
 Prices: Evenings, 10c, 2Oc, BOG; mati- nees, 1Oc, 20c; ladies' at matinee, 1Oc; box seats, Soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
lrALLiSGFoRD.

Tn the election to-day the town ofti- cers' ballots are to be put in the blue envelopes and the license ballot in the bun envelopes. The ballots on school |consolidation are not to be placed in envelopes, but are to be put in separ- late box.
 officers of the Simpson Nickel com |pany (Factory M, International Silver company fire department are: Chief, James A. Downey; first assistant; Frank Loeb; hose company foreman, +. Kennedy; hose company foreman. Charles Lobb; foreman ladder compa- ny, T. Donley.
 The cost of text books for the schools lof the town last year was $1, ,167.OS.
 One of the matters to come up at the annual town meeting Is the petition cir culated in Yalesville and Tracy asking that an appropriation of $2,o00 be made for the enlargement of the town hall in Yalesyille.
 Rally day of the Methodist Sunday school yesterday.
 Frederick Kahl has been reappointed violin instructor at the Pomfret school for the coming year and will begin his duties this week.
 Last year Wallingford paid for its share in the county tax $2,16S,46.
 A band of fifteen local Indians trail- led Meriden Thursday night and visited Montowese hayloft, where they were taught to make hay. The Haymakers will hold a session at the local wlgwam November 1.
 The souvenir which was to have been got out for the Queen Esther eantata will be issued for the fair of the Holy Trinity church to be held from Novenl- Der 4 to November 15.
 The football game for Saturday be- tween the high school eleven and a Yalesville eleven was called off. The delegates selected by the Advent Sunday school to the annual Connecti- cut Sunday School association conyen- tion in Bridgeport next Thursday are Mrs. Ashael Andrews, Mrs. Sarah Hart, Mrs. George Hull, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Bannell, Miss Blanche Hurd and Ebert Irving.
 At the annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church the following officers were elected: President, Miss N F. Hall; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. K. H. Smith; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. R. M. Mansfield. The society will hold a harvest sale october 21.
 The democratic town ticket Is as fol- lows:
 First selectman-M. F. Cooke. Second selectman--J. F. Rowe. Tax collector-W. B. Dickerman. Registrar of voters-E. F. Kava- naugh. Auditor Oscar Peterson.
 Assessors F. D. Leonard and George Cook.
 Board of relief--Thoma F. Kennedy, wv. H. Mckenzie and M. O'Callaghan. Grand jurors--J. |. McGovern, Joseph iiAltschuler and Charles E. Smith. School visitor-J. H. Carroll. Constables-P. J. Hogan, c. H. Reilly, J.SJ. Callahan and T. Larkins. Judge of probate-Wilbur c. North TOD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
WEST HAVEN FIRE.

Two Cottages Near Hills Homestead
 Badly Damaged.
 A fire in West Haven Saturday after noon damaged quite severely two cot tages owned by Mrs. Hall, of Meriden. The door of a range in the basement of one of the cottages had been left open by the boy who had been starting the fire, with the result that sparks flew into some paint left by painters who had been working in the cottage. The fire soon spread to an adjoining cottage. The buildings were near Hills Home stead, but the good work of the West Haven fire department confined the fire to the cottages, which were damaged to the extent of about $2,000. It is said to be covered by insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
REV. EDGAR G. TULLAR.
At the Young Mems Christian Associ-
 ation

At the Young Mems Christian Associ-
 ation.
 The address by Rev. Edgar c. Tullar at the Y. M. c. A. mems meeting yes tevday afternoon was a most fitting one to arouse interest in the study of the Bible, which the association is soon to inaugurate. About one hundred stere- |opticon views were thrown on the screen, showing scenes in the Holy Land, taken by Rev. MT. Tullar while travelling there several years ago. These gave the audience some conception of Jerusalem as it is to-day, and as it was in Our Saviour's time. Tn addition to the views photographed by MT. Tullar, several from Tissot's paintings were shown with good effect.
 The soloist was George Chadwick Stock, who sang, sOh, Dry Those Tears" and "fThe Lord is My Shep- herd"
 Dr. Wilbur L. Davidson of Washing ton, D. C., will be the speaker next Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
EXCLUSIVE HIGH-GRADE MILL.
 MERRY

It is a well-known fact that at Muhl-
 felder's the high grade and strictly ar tistic millinery always appeals to ones taste Each succeeding season adds to
 the reputation of that famous establish
 ment. This fall the display there is simply lovely, and exclamations of de- light are heard from the charmed spec tators, who assert that this season Eeclipses all others for it's wealth of beauty and it's fascinating variety. This week you can get choice trimmed hats for $5 and up. Felt outing hats 98 cents |up. Special for to-day: Black silk hats, which are worth $2.5O to s, s169.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
FINE BIRTHDAY PARTY
At the Residence Of MT. and Mrs. [.
 Burton Sherry

At the Residence of Mr. and Mrs. |.
 Burton Sperry.
 4 birthday party in honor of L. Bur 'on sperry was given at the residence or or, MT. and Mrs. L. Burton sperry, 112 uialiey avenue, last Friday evening. aames and music were enjoyed and a line buffet lunch was served. MT. sper- ry was presented with very handsome watch fob by his friends.
 Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Myron Foote, MT. and Mrs. Burton Phelps, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Warner. MT. and Mrs. Frank Rice, MT. and Mrs. William F. Wheeler, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. 6eorge Bishop, Miss Bishop, Miss Abbie Bishop, Mrs. Fenn. Mrs. John Neal. Mrs. |. P. sperry, Mrs. R. I. Sperry, Miss Julia Sperry, Mrs. William Mer- rills, Miss Ruth Sperry and Master El- |dridge Sperry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
YOUNG woMEN'S CHRISTIAN As-
 SOCIATI0N. ~

The following classes will open at the
 Young Women's Christian association this evening at 7:30:G Method class in cookery, dressmaking, embroidery and physical training, beginners at 7:SO, ad- vanced class at S:3O. It is necessary to receive more applicants into the Ger man and French classes before they will be opened. Attention is again call ed to the Shakespeare class which the association is prepared to open next Thursday evening. This study will be conducted by Dr. Susan S. Sheridan. of the New Haven high school. The first course of ten lessons will be devoted to the study of "The Tempest" Romeo and Juliet, X Twelfth Night" "Othello'' and Hamlet"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM

NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM. Donations to the New Haven Orphan asylum from August 25 to September %, 19O4:.
 Legacy from estate of Lucy S. Hitch cock, of Cheshire, through E. R. Brown, executor, $5OO
 Discount on bills-A. F. Wylie, $2.83; the Gamble Desmond company, $1.74; Edgar Thomas, $1.sS; Winslow's bak- cry, $1.32; the Howe & Stetson compa- ny, Il cents.S
 A. K. Woods Sons, medicines for the month"; Charles and Melvina Mason and Leah Miller, Washington, D. C., barrel of apples; Mrs, w. A. Evans, knitting mittens; Mrs. H. s. Williams, boys stilts; friend, bushel of tomatoes; Mrs. Rogowski, hats; the Pease-Lewis com pany, picture papers; Mrs. George Gil- bert, candy; Mrs. Clark, books and games; Mrs. O. Hall and Mrs. Meyer, clothing; J. C.. Beck, cake and pies; Miss M. T. Bishop. books, Visiting committee for October-Mrs D. B. Thompson, 5S3 Orange street; Mrs. F. J. Kingsbury, 445 Humphrey street.
 JOSEPHINE $. NEWTON,
 Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
Monday, October 3.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory.
 Auction Sale-S91 Howard Ave. Bakery Day-S. s. Adams.
 College Furnitnre-Bowditch Co. Coffee-Johnson & Brother.
 nments-Hyperion Theater. Entertainments-New Haven Theater Entertainment-Poli Theater. French Prunes-E. E. Hall < Son. Fall Stock-The Chas. Monson Co. Hats-The Edw. Malley Co. Hash MachInes-Bassett ,& Co. Notice-W. s. Thompson, Sec'y Millinery -Muhlfelder. Raincoats-Brooks & Co. -= ..5 Rugs-N. Fl. Window Shade Co. Riding Leggins-N. H. Sl.ae Go. Stoyes--BroWn & Durham.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Statuary-Gamb ble-Desmond Co. Steamers-Am. and Red Star Lines. The Price-Boston Grocery Co.
 Wanted-S -Situation-271 James St. -Situation-423 BlaIchley AV Wanted -Situation--1227 State St. Wanted-Rooms-G,, P. Q. Box 179
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
HIGH SCHOOL GAME TIEp.

The New Haven and Middletown High schools played a very Interesting foothal. game at Yale field Saturday morning, the final score standing Q to Q. Two halves of fifteen minutes each were played Middletown High had previously defeated Meriden High 2 so 0. Hughes, the right half ack, formerly Of Day school, was the star ground gainer for New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
SERMON ON 1.-THE ROSARY"

Preached by Rev Father Curtin at the
 West Haven R. c. Church.
 At the West Haven Roman Catholic church yesterday morning Rev. Father Curtin preached a most interesting ant instructive sermon on "The Rosary, 2,
 He said that there was a tendency now iadays, with some, to neglect counting l their beads, as they felt that 1t was not particularly necessary in order to live lup to the faith, particularly some of more advanced years who might regard lit as childish. This, the speaker said, was entirely wrong. He said that "The
 Rosary" was most important part of | the Catholic religion; that it fulfilled and took distinct place in the worship lof God, and Chat the benefit derived from it by the worshipper was very great.
 Father Curtin said that "The Rosary, was crown of roses which had been picked by the Virgin Mary herself and formed into wreaths for mankind He again referred to the feelings which some had that it was not necessary to lcount their beads regularly, as they did mot think it necessary, and to show the | fal1acy of this belief he named list of some of the greatest men in the history of the church and said that they all had regarded this as one of the strongest props which helped them in living a Christian life. The preacher said that this part of the worship should not be neglected under any circumstances, as lit was one of the strongest ties to bind
 Christians both to God and mankind.
 and in closing he urged his listeners not
 to neglect this part of their worship There was good attendance at the service, despite the lowery weather The
 choir rendered a number of beautiful selections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
STILL ALARM

No. Ts chemical responded to still alarm at 12:s5 Saturday noon for a fire in the sawdust bin of the George All ing's Sons Lumber company. The fire was quickly extinguished without any damage. It Is supposed to have started from spontaneous combustion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
BERLIN CONSTRUCTION co.
Gets Contract for Drawbridge Over tn East Haven River.

The contract for the steel and mason work of the new drawbridge to be built across the East Haven river has been awarded by Engineer William Sperry to the Berlin Construction company. The contract calls for the completion of the work by January 1. The price is about $10.O00. The bridge with it's approaches will be about eighty-seyen feet. in length. N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
RIFLE MATCH DATE cHANGED.

Adjutant General Cole has issued an lorder changing the date of the state rifle match from October to October |7. The original date for the shoot con- fiicted with the First regiment compe- tition which will be held at South Man. chester on that day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
YALE HAIL, MEETING.

The first Sunday evening meeting at Yale hall, Franklin street, was held last evening. E. D. Harvey, an old friend of the men, and who had charge of the work at the hall last year, was the speaker. R. T. La Vahe played the vio- lin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes 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., 1904-10-03
NOTICE re 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 be changed as often as desired. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03

Mrs. Fairbanks, wife of the republic an candidate for vice president, was in this city Saturday staying at the New Haven house. She was visiting her two sons one a Yale senior, the other a Yale freshman,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 2, 8 D. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday, For Eastern New York: Showers Monday; Tuesday fair; fresh to brisk north winds.
 For New England: Showers Monday; Tuesday fair; fresh northwest to north winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
GOAL.

All the retail dealers sent coal up ten cents a ton Saturday. It is now selling at $6.5O. The price is likely to take an- other jump in November.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
HOME FROM WISCONSIN.

Mrs. William S. Wheeler, of 142 Brad ley street, has returned after spending three months with her sister in lanes boro, Wisconsin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
AN HOUR LATE.

On account of the wreck at Groton trains reaching this city from Boston via Shore Line division were one hour late Saturday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
AZ THE CLOCK FACTORY,

The clock factory goes on a six-days- a-week schedule beginning to-day. The summer schedule was five and half days.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-13
INSTRUCTION PUBLICA

En- los Negociados de exSmenes y
Secretarfa no ha ocurrido hoy ningu.
ma novedad, Sc han tramitado asuntos
generates de La ofcina.
En- el vapor "Ponce" Sc han REMIT
do por el Departamento de fnstruc-
ci6n seis grandes cajas conteniendo
los ira bajos de las distintas escuelas de
La isla que han de ser exhibidos en- la
Exposition de San Luis, de que va
nos hemos ocupado en- anteriores nj
meros.
Creese que los objetos enviados
bastaran a llenar el local de 500 pies
'cuadrados que Sc han asignado ell edi-
ficio del DEPARTMENT. de instruction
de los Estados Unidos para las exhi-
biciones de Puerto Rico.
Sobresalen IS paquetes de trabajos
adheridos en- cartulinas tales como TO-
tograffas y otros grabados muy no
tables.
Los trabajos de las escuelas indus.
triales Sc exhibiran en- 4 grandes mar.
cos construfdos en- dichas Escuelas.
Tambien Sc han remitido unos &C
libros de los que estaban de texto en-
las escuelas P6blicas del pals en- ITEM
po de la domination espanoaa, y que
fornan una hermosa collection.
Trece tomos de los nifios encuader-
nados con los trabajos durante cl afio
rescolar de 1909 1903 Sc han enviado.
Seguramente 10 mas saliente sera
10 correspondence las escuelas in
.dustriales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-13
La madre terra

Durante la semana que termin6 el
dia 9 del mes en- curse, los fuertes
aguaceros en- la division S. no fueron
tan favorables como Sc esperaba, de-
bido que los fuertes vientos que han
reinado, duranre parIe dc ia presente,
han secado el terreno y rnarchitado la
vegetation.
En- otrcs distritos Sc necesita un
tempo de oreo para poder limpiar los
cafaverales.
En- varias haciendas dc Ia vecindad
de Ponce Sc ha conclude e1 corte de
call sa,q2
Las n1evas plsntaciones de cana
han sido mas extensas en- Arecibo.
Durante Ia sena Sc ha sembrado
alg1n arroz, habichuelas j otros frutos
memories.
En- Ell distrito de San Lorenzo 1lega
al mercado tabaco de buena calidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-13

RecOmienda la Peruna Para Los ResfrH-
ndos.
Mr.. f. Fl. Cunningham en- una cart@
de Halifax, N, S., dice:
Guaranteed invierno pasado me resfri6
y encontre dificultad en- sansr1ne. Des-
pues de usar varias medicinas sin 6xitox
me compre una botella de Peruna y me,
gustaron tanto los resultados que ahor&
deseo recomendarla todos los que sufren
como 20 sufrfa."
E. H. CUNNINGHAM.
''sientia MejOr Mas Fuerte Que Habta
SentidO en- Amos" a
Miss NJ. Jean Sargent, Frankford,
Ontario, escribe:
"Hace pocos meses tome un fuerte
resfriado, volviendo de una tertulia, con
vestidos muy delgados. Desarroil6 EN-
catarrc de la garganta, y luego encontr6
que era mas seris de 10 que habfa creido-
Habiendo leido de La Peruna dc SUI
pretension de sanar pronto resolvf de
probarla mende a buscar un frascO-
Me allegro decir que los resultados eraR
mucho mejores de 10 que habfa creidO g
esperado. Ell tercer dia despues de to-
maria mi tos casi habfa desaparecido "
mi apetito habfa vuelto, y dentro de
otra semana sentfa mejor y mas fueTt@
que habfa sentido en- afIos.
Por consiguiente. con gusto la reco1nts
endo." a
NJ. JEAN SARGENT.
Cada uno debiera tener una muestra-
de uno de los libros del doctor, fltima-
mente traducido IL idioma castellanO,
''Las Enfermedades de la Vida" que sa
manda ibre de gastos quien Sc 10 pida@
Tambien puede obteHsrse de las princi-
pales droguerfas boticas del pafs-
Este 1ibro es un tratado sobre la medicinA
domestica y da una corta description de-
todas las Intermediates catarrales-
Dirfjase The Peruna MedicineA Co.
Columbus, Ohio.
81 ne Sc obtiene prontosy y satisfact0Fic-
resultados con Ell uso de Ia Peruna So
debe Iescribir inmediatamente DIR.
Hartman describiendo su enfermedad y
81 tendr6 gusto en- darle su inyaluahla
consejo gratis. Sse.
Dirfjase DIR. Hartman, Presidente dsF
Sanitario Hartman, Columbus Ohie4
ZEE. uU. Q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-13
Dos aTtiCul0S SenSstOS


Se eomcnia nucho en lot eircnlos
psiixices = c.plon&ficok loneinensCs nn
articuio cue inscrfs sSpcc;atof' ocu-
pzndose dei Alcanos , rcsaiiAdos az
un sriaufo de- los japonesek r. sfti.
cuiiSsa deciAFA cue q lapdn, dosninan-
do una China rc3avcnecida. scriR para
lngisfcrrs un enemige oomcrcial mas
formidable que Russia.
Ahad~ cue resnltaria una grave
amenaEs para Europa tcner en- el ce-
leSse impcrio una potcnoia asiztica. re.
Tornado Politics y militarmente poT
los japoneses
Fl tono general del artieulo no es nj
rnuy amisioso para Russia nj muy duro
para Jap6n.
daily Cronicle" sc expresa en- ter
minos mas claros, hacienda apreeia-
clones justas prop6sito del iInPerio
moscovita.
Mr.. Arnold White frma el artieulo,
del que traducimos los siguientes pa
rrafos:
"Durante doscientos afioS la Russia
ha perseguido una polftica encaminada
a asegurarle IL salida por los mares de-
Sur, politica basada en- leyes de nece.
sidad."