davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

alton of Connecticut-Cap Walter E. Jacobs. commander; Lieutenant Commander Alfred F. Elcock and Lieu tenant John W. Crowther.
 Eighth-Companie of the Second reg iment will form on Temple street, with fright resting midway between Center land Trinity churches, facing south. Ninth-The First Separate company will take position to the left of the Sec
 ond regiment.
 Tenth-The Naval battalion will take
 position immediately to the left of the First Separate company.
 Eleventh-The Second company, Gov ernor's Foot Guard, will take a position to the left of the Naval battalion. Twelfth The Zion Guard will form in and alongside the fence on the north
 side of the lower green, right resting on Temple street, extending towards Church street.
 Thirteenth-The Boys brigade will form next to the left of the Zion Guard.
 Fourteenth-The Patriotic Sons of
 America will form inside of the green, linear the fence, right resting on the
 corner of Church and Elm streets, the line extending towards Chapel street.
 Fifteenth-The United Order of
 American Mechanics will form to the left of the Patriotic Sons of America. sixteenth-The Sons of Veterans will form on the green, right resting on
 Temple street, opposite the United
 church.
 enteenth-Admiral Foote post, G.
 A. R., will form on the center walk of the green, right resting on Temple street. opposite Center church. Eighteenth-Henry c. Merwin post,
 G. A. R., will form immediately to the left of the Admiral Foote post. Nineteenth-G General Won Steinwehr post, G. A. R., will form to the left of the Henry c. Merwin post. Twentieth-The Gideon Welles Naval Veteran Association of Connecticut will form on the left of the Grand Army. The parade will march out of the south gate down Chapel street to Church, passing in review at city hall,
 and up Church street to Grove, then down Grove to Orange, Orange to
 Chapel. up Chapel to York, York to
 Elm, Elm to Temple, entering the green and halting at Center church. The Grand Army of the Republic and Ma
 val Veterans will then pass in review | of the entire escort. The Grand Army and Naval Veterans will then take a position to the right of the line; the es- cort will then move in review of the
 marshal and staff and the veterans.
 The parade will then be dismissed.
 w. $. WELLS, Chief Marshal. Official: HENRY S. PECK, Chief of Staff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
SINGLE TAX CLUB.
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox was the
 G11nst of Hnnnf

 Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox was the
 Guest of Honor.
 The New Haven Women's Single Tax club held it's closing meeting for the season Tuesday evening at the res- idence of Mrs. Noah Pomeroy, 233 Or chard street. The attendance was very large. Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox was the guest of honor and Attorney George M. Wallace was the speaker of the evening. Musical numbers were rem dered by Miss Gertrude Truenlan, Mrs. Dora Connor and MT. Nathaniel Herz. The five year old son of Rev Alex. F. Irvine recited Mrs. Wilcox's poem, wishing" and was warmly thanked by the author. Recitations were also given by Mrs: Mary Everett Pratt and Mrs. Irvine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
MUSICALE AT ST. MARY's ACAD-
 EMY.

l Cards are out for the musicale of the senior students in the music depart- ment of St. Marys Academy, which will be given in the beautiful parlors of the academy Wednesday and Thursday evenings. May 25 and 2e The music school at the Dominican Academy is one of their strongholds, the students who flock from all parts of the city are by no means confined to those of the same religious faith as the nuns, and comprise band of unusually gifted and talented musical pupils
 Admission will be by card of invita- tion only and as there are so many pa- rents, and friends to be bidden. the 1.-two nights programme becomes neces- sary The programme will contain four violin solos. (D Legende by Bohin, played by Edward Devine, one of the most advanced violin pupils in the de- partment; @ Dancias Fifth Air Va rica,'' Miss Roberta Riggs; (3) Dancia's Third Air Varica,'' Miss Mabel Ray; Gounod's Ave Maria" Miss Winifred Dwyer.
 | Miss Florilla Webb and Miss Bertha Prindle will play piano solos, the for mer Ravina's "Etude De Style,'' the latter Godard's "Chromatic Valse," Tampa" by Herrold will be played by 8 sextette, at the first piano will be Misses Lavinia Moran, Anna Reilly and Teresa Carroll; at the second pia- Inc, Mrs. James Mclaughlin, Misses Margaret McNamara and Alice Brown.
 Misses Florillia Webb, Irene Hogan, Mary Monahan, Louise Brown, Helen Canavan and Lily Hatch will play the double trio Fra Diavolo' by Beyer; another double trio Robin Des Bols'' by Webber will be rendered by Joseph Cation, Murray Howard, Frank Kier- nan, Misses Alma Chandler, Catherine and Lily Horan.
 Grand Valse Brilliante'' by Schulz hoff will be played by piano quar- Itette, Misses Bertha Prindle, Mary Doran, Mary Sullivan and Catherine Sullivan. Two numbers the "HalleIu- Ijah Chorus" by Handel and Schubert S "Marche Militaire' will be given by another quartette consisting of Mrs. James Mclaughlin, Misses Anna Mall Ilory, Bertha Prindle and Mary Cornell.
 'Non Ever will be given in violin Iduet by Edward Devine, and Miss La vina Moman with Mrs. Mclaughlin at the Piano.
 Specially fine will be the Diadem lOverture, played by the orchestra, IWhose personnel follows:
 First violins, Edward Devine, Layi- mia Moran. Roberta Riggs, Mabel Ray; second violins, Winifred Dwyer, Eliza beth McHugh, Frank Monahan; first viola, Helen Campbell; second viola, Louise Brown; 'cellos, Bertha Prindle and Joseph Cation; piano, Mary Doran. The vocal students will contribute several numbers. Mrs. Thomas J Don- nelly will sing I've Something Sweet to Tell You" two semi-choruses Sing" by Holzer, and "The Wander CTS Greeting" by Apt, will be sung by Misses Estella McHugh, Frances IO'Donnell, Lillian Daniels, Lillian Wal Iter, Margaret and Heen Canavan, Lucy Smith Rose Brown. Anna Oths and Mrs. T | Donnelly.
 The Choral class will sing "The Boat Song by Graham Hoffman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
PoIi,s Thenter.

Gillette and his musical dogs in a wonderful exhibition are the leading
 feature of Manager Polls bill this week. The dogs play well and also
 have a round of cute little feats to
 perform.
 George H. Trader & Co. in the sketch, David Garrick.' come in for generous applause. Others include the Sander trio of marvellous bar and ring men; the Mozart comedy four with their mu- sical and comedy speciality, being easily the leading song feature of the bill.
 The vedmars are good in a comedy sketch.
 Bissert and Scott with their songs and dances, Brooks and Eltrym in her
 singing speciality, and the electrograph
 with numerous motion pictures, which are very amusing, complete the bill
 Prices evenings 10, 20 and 30 cents;
 afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at
 matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
savin Rock Theater.

Savin Rock theater will open for the season Saturday afternoon, May 2s, with the great farce comedy, "Too
 Much Married" with Julia Redmond
 and AL Hayes in the leading parts,
 supported by first class singing and
 dancing company. This musical farce
 is one of the biggest laughmakers on the American stage. It tells of the pre- dicaments of young man who has
 been left a fortune, but has an uncle as
 guardian, and obtained large allow
 ances for him each month on the statement that he is married and has child. There is nothing but laughter from the start to the finish of this com edy and seats will be at $ premium
 next week. During the action of the farce. specialties and ensemble num-
 bers are introduced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
ROAD DRIVERS TO PARADE.
Horsemen to Turn Out Before Race
 at Elm City Park.

Horsemen to Turn Out Before Races at Elm City Park. Preceding the matinee to take place
 at Elm City park next Monday after |noosi there will be parade of the New Haven Road Drivers association. The teams are to form on High street at Ii: 80 o'clock. The parade will be down High street to Grove, to Temple, to Elm direct to the park, where races will be lheld immediately. Entries have been received for three classes, two racing land one trotting event.
 The association has elected several Inew members. Among these are ex- Judge Samuel Bronson, William Hull, A. w. Adams. James c. Kerrigan and IT. J. Akerman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
MARRIED IN NEW YORK.

Announcement was made Tuesday in
 inc Bridgeport Standard of the mar riage in New York city, on Tuesday, February 16, 1904, of Harriet Sanford, daughter of Mr. s. Treat Gum, of Mill ford, Conn.,, and Charles Alfred Hobbs, of Bridgeport, Conn. The groom is the son of A. J. Hobbs, general manager of the Union Metallic Cartridge company, of Bridgeport. The bride is an accom- plished and estimable young woman, daughter of s. Treat Gum, the Mill ford congressman. Both have many friends and well wishers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
SCIENTIST CHURCH IN HART
 FORD.
Ground for it Broken With Simple Ger
 emonies T11esdar

Ground for it Broken With Simple Ger
 emonies Tuesday.
 With simple ceremonies and in the presence of the building committee. the church. committee. ground was broken at eight o'clock Tuesday morning, for the chapter of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, on the church proper ty, on the south side Of Pennington av- Ienue. Hartford. opposite Kenyon street. The building, designated the chapel, which was begun Tuesday, will be a part of the completed design for a church auditorium, and is erected to meet the demands of the growing con- gregation.
 The exterior of both church and chapel is designed in modification of the English Gothic. and the general ap- |pearance is churchly, and is dignified In it's simplicity The chapel is to be built of shingles, stained, a gray effect, with a black slate roof It is proposed to build the church proper, which will be erected later, of rock-faced, irregu- lar gray granite, and the chapel will be so constructed that in the future, when the auditorium is built, the exposed parts of the chapel can be finished with granite, to harmoniza with the church edifice.
 The chapel now being erected will seat five hundred, and will be finished late in the autumn. Until the church is built the front of the lot will be con- |verted into an artistic approach to the chapel, by means of lawn and flower beds. The architect is F. R. Comstock of New York. and the builder is Adam Purves of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
LONG CLANS ARE GETTING SCARCER.

Charles Van Vie of Branford is at Point de Chene, New Brunswick, where he is engaged in purchasing clans and shipping them down to Ralph Blackstone at Fair Haven. The Con- necticut clam flats have become so far run out that it Is impossible to secure enough to supply the demand, and MT. Van Vie has been at Point de Chene for the past four seasons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
PROFESSOR wooLsEY's VIEW.
of Mines Beyond the Territori.

Placing of Mines Beyond the Territori-
 al Limit is Illegitimate.
 Professor Theodore S. Woolsey, pro- lessor of International law at Yale, has made the following statement:
 My judgment would be that mines, whether anchored or Intentionally set adrift in the strait or gulf of Pc Chi Ii beyond the coast limit, constitute an attack upon neutral and belligerent alike, and are therefore illegitimate."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
KICKED BY A HORSE.

Morris Grimm of 1s0 Lamberton street was taken to Grace hospital yesterday afternoon. lie is employed at w. H. Wilson's grocery store on Congress avenue. and one of the horses owned by the firm kicked him. It was stated at the hospital last evening that the in juries were of minor nature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

A tennis tournament will commence at the Lawn club next Tuesday and continue for the remainder of the week. This will be the first tournament for four years and many Yale men will en- ter At the last tournament the New England cup, now held in Hartford, was won by Arthur Foote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
GRADUATE NURSES ASSOCIATION

Newton, May 25.-The Graduate Nurses Association of Connecticut will hold its regular quarterly meeeing at Memorial hall, 36 Jefferson street, Hart ford. May 2S. Session, 10 a. m. and 2 |p. m. All graduate nurses in the state are eligible to membership whether they |are Connecticut nurses or not. The elec- ton of officers occurs at'this meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
FRANKI1N cHAPrER. R. A. M.

Franklin chapter, No. 2, R. A. M, held an important and interesting meeting in the Church street Masonic Temule Tuesday evening. The Royal Arch degree was splendidly worked on three candidates and fine banquet
 followed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
ENTERTAINMENT AND FAIR.

The parishioners of Christ church, West Haven, gave an entertainment
 land fair in the town hall last evening.
 There was a large attendance and a
 considerable sum for charitable pur-
 poses was realized
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
IN HARTFORD.

Dillon & Douglas, of this city. opened Tuesday large braErh store in Hart ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
ASSESSORS REPORT.
TAX EXEMPTIONS AMOUNT TO
 $23, 999,3I1.

An Increase of S400,s20 Sine Last Year,
 Made Up Chiefly of New Yale BuiId- The local property which has become exempt from taxation during the last year is shown by the report of the board of assessors transmitted to Mayor Studley yesterday to be $4sO,S2s greater than it was a year ago. The grand total of exempt property on the last list is $2S. .9s9,S1O as against $2S,5OS,- 4S1 just year ago. This increase is chiefly on Yale university property. This year YaIes exemptions aggregate $7,767,1 109. Last year they were $7,1OO,- 900. difference of $667, 7,1O9. This does not include the Sheffield scientific school property. which has special ex- lemptions under it's charter. Its ex- emption amounts to $SO1,05O. No change is made this year.
 There is decided shrinkage in the exemptions for the2 banks under the law The assessors now include all the banking houses in the list. Last year | the banks were exempt to the amount of $2s54 47O. This year they are exempt only to the amount of sSS,7OO.
 The total taxable property is $1O6,- sS6,5ss
 l A summary of the exemptions, all provided for by statute, follows:
 Banks .......... ............. sSS, 700 Blindness .... ...................... S1,098 Cemeteries ... ............... 37S,37O Churches ........................ S,370,s50 Church buildings used for pur-
 poses ..................... 1,125 City. town farm and other
 lands ..... ............. 97,O65 Fire department :. .......... 155,535 Police department ............ 131,660 Schools :. ................. 1,769,5c Parks ..............-...... All, GOO Hall, library, Springside ..... 651, ,265 Express company ........... 15,075 Hospitals :. ......,......... 466,645 Miscellaneous :. ............... S3S,02O New Haven county ........... 615,150 lOfphan asylums <. ......... 320, $50 NY. NH. & H. RR. Co ..... 4,342, 705 Pequot Indians .....,........ 1,40o lSheffield Scientific sehool..... SO1505 State of Connecticut ......... 2SS,5sO Street railways ........ 365, 800 Soldiers exemptions ........ sOS.sS7 United States government .... 406 0SO Yale university .. ............ 7.7S7.1O9
 -s2s, s,sss.s1O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE.
GENERAL ORDERS ISSUED BY
 THE CHIEF MARSHAL.

Appointment of Stan officers Announced
 Parade Starts at q. m.-The Order of the ProcessiOn-The Route of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
ADMIRAL FOOTE POST, NO, 1T
ATTENDED NASHVILLE IT. D..
 CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING.

Memorial sermon Preached by Rev. w. w. GilIies-"God and Men co-opera- ting for Advancement of the Race'- Great Crises in the Universal Race Movement.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-14

Strangers the man Of the house
int Servant-Yes, but the woman of
the house won't let him come out!
Fusionist-I believe In the Office
seeking the man. Regular-That's all
right II you don't want the Office
Brooklyn Life.
Many a rich father has discovered
that 1t Is easier to get a daughter OF
bis hands than to keep a son-in-law on
his feet.--Philadelphia Record.
Miss Carrye Moore-She calls him
her intended. Are they engaged? Miss
Cutting Hintx-No, but she intends to
marry him.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
II can always tell when you are go
ing to tell lie." said Gregg to Legg.
"HowT asked Legg. II see you open
open your mouth" said Cregg.-Town
Topics.
Mabel-why didn't you scream when
he put his arm around you? Ethel
wanted to. but couldn't, and when I
could didn't want to.-Butte Inter
Mountain
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-14
CHAPTER XXIu.

Captain Peterson, merchant service. re-
ceived the ultimatum of Miss Sarah East
bell with his customary sang froid. He
was a man whom 1t took great deal to
disturb. or who concealed his annoyance
by an enviable sembance of imperturba-
| bility.
After that, need not trespass further
on your time" he said. IL will communi-
cate with Thomas ut once"
He unlocked the door and went to the
landing place beyond. closing and locking
the door behind him. Finally he went
down the rickety stairs, which were
crumbling to pieces with the house. halt
ed at the bottom Of the next fight, and
listened at the right-hand door. as though
there were another prisoner close Mt
hand. The door was not locked, and he
opened it softly, and put his head into
the room beyond, withdrawing 1t in ST.
lence, as if contented with what had met
his gaze; and proceeding down another
flight of stairs. to a room on the ground
| floor, where three tall men, in shirt
| sleeves, were covering before fire. Jf
these men were Petersons. Captain Ed
| ward had taken the good looks of the
family to himself.
You've done your parts WELL boys" he
said in a quick, sharp voice. but there
| may be more to do"
"HOw's thatT" inquired scoundrel num-
Der one; we've done enough now to get
ourselves Jagged for ten years"
"It's not easy" said Peterson, "but
IL must be gone on with at any risk.
Failure means Worcester Jail, success
means ten thousand pounds between us
ALL"
He had mentioned fifteen thousand
pounds upstairs, but he and Thomas
Eastbell were keeping an extra Eve thou
sand to themselves. Edward Peterson
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-14
A Sure Protection.

Barton, N. OAK, May 9.-Many
cases are being published of how dis
eases have been cured and lives saved
by Dodd's Kidney Pills, but there is a
family in this place who use this rem
e6y as protection against the coming
Oh Of diseases and with excellent re-
suits.
Mr.. w. A. Moffet says: 1--WE have
no very serious illness or complaint for
we ALWAYS use Dodd's Kidney Pills the
very moment we feel the least symp-
tom of sickness and they soon put us
right. If we have a touch of lame
back or think the Kidneys are not
right, we take few Dodd's Kidney
Pills and the symptoms are soon all
gone.
"My brother had diabetes and the
doctor told him. he could mot live till
spring. l got some Dodds Kidney
Pills for him and although that was
years ago, he has lived through all
the winters and springs since and is
still living. Dodd's Kidney Pills are
wwonderful medicine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-14
CURE SICK MeAnAcH1.
(!(!!}'7i;3!](ffB|
vSTARR-6OYb BUIL0iNG
Japanese Wives.

The position of the Japanese wiz
IL not that Of equality with her nuI
band. He is the liege lord, to be ooe!'
ed by her In the most servile manner
He exacts from her the little a''er
tons that an American woman
poets. and usually gets, from ner ~.
band. without 20 much as a murms.
of complaint from his spouse. wiz
must always receive him with pow.
and smiles and ever have her ni'n.
and eyes on his comfort, he goes a..
comes when he pleases. Wneh
fares forth socially. he does not @.
her with him; when he receives se.
tiemen in his own house, rare tn'ns
by the way-madame seldom pre'en
herself, unless In some meniai cap.
city. And while such thing as ~.
jugai love must exist in Japan. IL u'S
ally escapes the notice Of the lore'ss
sojourner. the people considerins
vulgar to exhibit emotion OF any IN ..
In public. The wife as sociai un l
being completely submerged Il -.
lows that others Of her sex must M
her place socially, and in TINS on u,.
Inc geisha girls play an importa"'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-14
They Are Sensitive.

The sensitiveness of the families OF
distinguished men as to the early oc
equations of their ancestors is some.
what remarkable. Recently an author
was asked to write brief history OF
the life Of man who had done service
to his state. Like Lincoln, this man
had been wOodchopper. fact to
which his historian gave prominence.
Don't say he was 'woodchopper. 4"
said the spokesman OF the family
That will never do"
What shall / say Them? asked the
author.
"Say-let me see now. Just say that
he was connected with the lumber
business"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-14

I A Curse OF Religion.-One Of thu
cures Of religion Is that so many peo-
pie are merely the shells of Chrlstiani.
ty.-Rev. w. f. Sheridan, Methodist.
Louisville, KY.
The Better Life.-The first effect Of
q good life Is the cheerfulness and joy
born of the testimony of q good con-
science.-Rev. ]. A. Tracey. Roman
Catholic, Germantown, Pa.
The Golden Calf-We have danced
around the golden calf In America I'M
til we have almost come to worship
he man who steals the mOst.-Rev.
@. Myers. Baptist, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Which?--It depends on whether .
man loves the comfort Of his family
or his cups whether he Is blessing
or burden to his famiIy.-Rev. NJ. N.
Preston. Congrega tiOnalist, Chicago.
Ill.
The Armor of God.--The half-heart.
ed Christian is not happy, but the man
who has on the whole armor Of God 10
the one who rejoices along the way
Rev. w. r. Bryan. Methodist. Dallas,
Texas.
The Wiil.-All emotion can and
ought to be controlled by the will.
This is the divine truth. Whose be-
lieveth shall be saved.-Rev. Frank
Crane. Congregationaiist. Worcester,
Mass.
Simplicity.-Learn to live simple, In
body. In mind. in spirit and multi
tude of burdens shall slip from your
soul and you shall know the meaning
of rest.-Rev. r. o. Hall. Uuiversalist,
New York City.
Credit Is better to have a good
human creed than to have no creed,
but better still. to have a divine creed
which Is personal faith In personal
Christ.-Rev. NJ. Il. Harlan. Disciple.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-14

A cure for ola age would sell readl.
". People are always willing to TRY"
experiments. And cure for old arc
would not be any more ridiculous than
the medicine lately advertised for
making short men tall.