davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Thirty days out from Fernandina, Fla, with a cargo of lumber bound for New York, some fears are felt for the safety of the three-mastedl schooner, James D. Dewell of this port It is thought, however, that the schooner was blown out to sea greatly out of her course.
 Ex- Mayor Homer S. Cummings of Stamford called on City Clerk Henry E. Norris yesterday morning to pay his respects. MT. Cummings is vice presi- dent of the Stamford aerie of Eagles, which MT. Norris instituted.
 Distemper has made ravages on the Edgewood kennels conducted by r. +. Dole of Blake street. Within the past few weeks dogs to the value of $1, ,000 have succumbed to this disease in spite of the most heroic up-to-date treatment.
 George Bohn, the mason builder, has purchased land fronting 421 feet on Forbes avenue, north of and adjoining the N. w. Kendall property, from E. Harris Weaver and wife. MT. Bohn says he will build summer cottage on the newly acquired land. With the house already on 1t, the property is as- sessed at $32,152.
 In the serious illness of J. Lawrence Tllurston of the class of '96, most promising Yale young alumnus, is crip- pied as far as active efforts for a time are concerned. Rev. MT. Thurston has been in China at the head of the Yale
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16

mission for three years. He built up the school and as the work developed
 was looked upon as possessing a bright future. Recently he became i'll and his case has been pronounced tubercu- losis. He has been sent to a sanitarium Rt San Bernadino, Cal, and will be un- der the care of Dr. Mills of that place for the present. It is believed that
 his case was taken in it's early stages and therefore there is every reason to
 hope for his ultimate recovery. A teachers meeting will be held in the high school building, Danbury, Sat-
 urday. January 29, under the direction of the state board of education, in
 which F. H. Beede. Frank I. Jones and Harry Houston will take part. No attempt has yet been made to raise the vessel supposed to be the G.
 M. Brainerd of Rockland, Me, sunk in the sound off Watch Point, just west of New Haven harbor. Captain Thomas
 A. Scott of New London is negotiating
 with the owners os the vessel to float
 the craft.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
INTERESTING MEETING
Iof the Hillhouse Historical Society
 Yesterday

 Of the Hillhouse Historical Society
 Yesterday.
 An interesting meeting of the Hill house Historical society was held at the rooms of the New Haven Colony Historical society on Grove street yes- terday afternoon. The subject of the meeting was 'sThe Formation of the New Haven Colonial Government" and the place of meeting was exceedingly appropriate, inasmuch as the barn in which the government was organized stood where the building of the New Haven Colony Historical society stands to-day.
 A resolution of thanks was voted Miss Ida Barney for her appropriate speech in presenting a bust of George Wash- ington to the New Haven high school. This bust was the gift of the Hillhouse Historical school and was presented at the exercises held on the day before Christmas
 The programme at the meeting yes- terday was as follows:
 The First Year at Quinnipiac--Miss Dorothy Weiss
 The Reasons for the Delay in Organ izing Government-Miss English.
 The Meeting in MT. Newman's Barn Miss Robinson.
 The Freeman's Oath-Miss Shufelt. Some of the Laws Made by the Gen. eral Court-Mr. Ryan. Some of the Crimes and Punishments in Early New Haven--Miss Howard. A recitation was given by Miss Imo- gene Brown. At the close of the meeting the mem bers visited the exhibit rooms of the society and examined the interesting collection of relics there
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
WALLlNGFoRD.
the craft

At the armory Thursday evening Captain George Abbott was presented with an elegant sword and regulation cap by the members of the company.
 Ex-Captain D. L. Barber made the pre- sentation speech and Captain Abbott
 was taken completely by surprise but managed to collect himself and made a fitting response. thanking his men for the handsome gift and token of friend ship.
 Rev. J. F. Wildman will officiate at the funeral of Mrs. Catherine Goodwill from the house of her son, Charles Goodwill, on the west side this after noon at 2 o'clock. Burial in the Gen. ter street cemetery. Professor A. E. Morse of Main street was 9 visitor at the grange Thursday evening and gave quite an interesting series of recitations that proved quite entertaining.
 The late Robert Sheehey was mem Der of Company c, Tenth Massachu- Esetts volunteers, during the civil war. Rev. Frederick Lent of New Haven will preach in the Baptist church on Sunday
 Quite a number of the property own CTS have an eye to the safety of pedes- trians and have sprinkled sand on the icy sidewalks, while many others fail to attend to the matter and leave the walks in a dangerous condition.
 The body of Robert Sheehey was brought here yesterday from Chelsea. Mass, and the funeral services will be held at the Holy Trinity church this morning. The body will be taken to Northampton, Mass, on the 9:57 train for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
SUPERB CONCERT

Given by the Marble Collegiate Church
 of New York-Leo Schultz 'Cellist--
 Plymouth Church Well Filled.
 One of the rare musical treats of the season was the appearance of the quartette of the Marble Collegiate church of New York, which with the as- sistance Of the eminent 'cellist, Leo Schultz. gave a most excellent concert, tho enthusiastic audience comfortably filing Plymouth church last evening.
 The programme was well arranged, and contained many gems and classics. Encoress were the order of the evening.
 The auartette is exceptionally well balanced. and fully sustained all that was promised for it.
 Mrs. Lillian Pray. the soprano. pos- sesses both a well developed voice and tenDerament. Her best numbers were Mrs. H. H. A. Beach's "June' and the encore "A la Stella Confidente" by Ro- boudi. to which MT. Schultz played the cello obligato.
 Contralto voices of the qualifications uiGlj1dJ SO NY InIS fA1ClC IL. bdlQWi[l, are not often heard here. Her voice is rich in color and powerful, and in the Brahms and Schubert numbers was ex- Guisitely utilized. The encore, Nevin's Mighty lalS' rose" was welcome se- lection.
 Mortimer Howard, the tenor, met with pronounced approval in his group of songs, his voice being of the more sonbre type.
 Dr. Carl Dufft is an artist in all that the word implies. His rich sonorous bass voice has never been heard here to better advantage. His groups of songs showed considerable versatility. Es- pecially fine was the one by Strauss, Wkich was given in the best of German.
 An excellent part of the concert was that taken by MT. Schultz His cello achievements rank with the best in this country. After the first group, a. triple encore brought forth schumann's famil- far Treu1nerei in which a superb sym- pathetic tone was displayed. Most beau tlIully colored was the Bach arie and in III the. Spinning song he gave a rernartx-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
ble exhibition os dexterity and double

VI able exhibition Of dexterity and double stopping.
 Much of the success of last evening is due to the magnificent support given by Richard T. Percy. His organ playing was the work of master and especial ly fine were his piano accompaniments, for in the latter he lent most admirable support The programme closed with a grand performance of the "Rigoletto" cuarte.te in which the voices blended sunerbly.
 The music committee. composed of George T, Bradley. Elbridge l.. Howe, William R. Demarest Theodore R. Blakeslee6 William M. Parsons, are to be congratulated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
yOTT CAN BUY NOW

And pay later. in sums to suit your in- come or convenience. Everybody knows that we sell the Chickering, Kranich & Bach, Gabler, Sterling & Huntington They also know that they are at the .stop notch'' in tone, make and durabil- ity. They all have our warrant which means entire satisfaction to you. A visit to us and an inspection will con vince you.
 M. SONNENBERG PIANO CO,
 j143t 801 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
CHRISTMAS TREE ON FIRE.

Starts q Blaze in a Tenement House
 Which Might Have Been Serious.
 A Christmas tree at the home of Mrs. Samuel Trapp, 67 York street, caught on fire yesterday afternoon, and but for the prompt action of the firemen in No. S's house a serious tenement fire would likely have resteuded. The firemen were summoned on a still alarm, and when they got there the carpet and woodwork were on fire. After using considerable chemicals the blaze was extinguished
 Mrs. Trapp lives on the second floor and there are about fifteen families liv- ing in the block. They became greatly excited on learning of the fire It is thought that $50 will cover the amount of the damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
Y. M. c. A. MASS MEETING

The address at the men's meeting for to-morrow afternoon in Toy auditorium Is to be delivered by T. c. Roberts HorsfieId of Brooklyn. MT. Horsfield is associated with Bradford Williams in the city mission work in Brooklyn and his experience in the work has covered considerable period of time and his addresses are full of the utmost en- thusiasm drawn from the success which has attended his mission work The soloist for the occasion will be Mrs. John Slade Elsrsof this city, a pupil of George Csllaaess4avick Stock The meeting ! is to be at 3::45, doors open at 8:15. All men are cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
AT LAKE WHITNEY.

New Haven Ice Company Will Cut Ice
 To-Day.
 The New Haven Ice company an nounced yesterday afternoon that they would probably again start in cutting ice on Lake Whitney this noon. They have been delayed in getting in their harvest on account of the bad weather recently, including the fall of snow. The company also stated that from 125 to 175 men would be employed in the work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
THE CITY MISSION HOUSE.

At the City Mission house. No. POI Orange street, the public service in the
 I'd evening will wifi be conducted by the Christian Endeavor society of the United church. The hour of meeting is 7:30 p. m. Seats are free All are welcome The other Sunday services will be held as usual. Strang- CTS in the city ere cordially invited to the pastors Bible class, conducted by Rev MT. Mossman every Sunday from 3 to 10 o'clock a, m. in connection with the morning Sunday school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
Russell's Old Fashioned
 Chocolates. ct I5c.

Everybody knows Russell'sl Old Fashioned Chocolates and Nougatines. They sell all sre year around at 20c a pound Nobody has ever known this price to be cat except on two. occasions herctoforc-once in one of our Anniversary Sales and once in clearance sale just after Christmas.
 We have d thousand pound: of each to sell Saturday
 At I5c a ? ,unss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
A FAKE ALARM.

The Artizan street chemical engine was called to St. Thomas church, Elm street, yesterday morning. Some pass erby saw smoke coming from the steeple and sent in the alarm. The chimney from which the smoke was coming is so situated that it cannot be seen from the street, as it is hidden from the steeple. It was this that gave the appearance of the church being on fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
Rlue Island. III. Ian. IA. 1901

Messrs Ely Bros.:-I have used your Cream Balm in my family for nine years and it has become my family doc tor for colds in the head. I use it free ly on my children It is Godsend to children.
 Yours respectfully, J. Kinaball.
 Messrs. Ely Bros: suffered greatly with catarrh and tried different rerne- dies without effect After using one bot tie of your Cream Balm I found relief Asxz cannot praise too highly such a remedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
REFUSED TO PAY HIS FARE

Officer Hoffman arrested William I. Confrey last night at the corner of State and Chapel streets on complaint of a conductor on trolley car. The conduc- tor stated that MT. Confrey refused to pay his fare. He is charged with evad ing the payment Of railroad fare and alse breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
csAvn A CHARITY WHIST.

Miss Grace Rice gave a most success ful charity whist at her home, Parme- lee avenue, last evening. Some hand some prizes were awarded, and every one present had a good time. Refresh- ments were served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
AT ST. PAUL,s To-MoRow.

Second Sunday after Epiphany-Lit- any and holy communion at 9:3O a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:S0. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:3O. Professor Colladay of Berkeley Divinity school breaches at both services. Par ker's "Calm on the Listning Ear of Night is the anthem in the morning and Martins Like a Father Pitieth His Own Children" in the evening. Sunday school meets at noon in the parish house. Evening prayer and ad- dress at Forbes chapel, 4 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
GRACE M. E. CHURCH.

Rev. Arthur J. Smith will preach in the morning. In the evening there will be a gospel temperance rally service, to which anyone is cordially invited. Rev. Duane N. Griffin, the we'll known tenn perance apostle, will speak at this mass meeting on .'The Nature of the Beast.'' . The Grace M. D. church has begun the new year by receiving eight new mem bers into their communion, and with a prospect of a continuous growth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16

The meeting at Warner hall Sunday evening at 7:3O o'clock will be an illus trated song service. a talk on current affairs, The Drift of Democracy From the Town Meeting to the Four O'Clock Tea Party.
 A short sermon on sThe Knowledge of God
 Rev. MT. Irvine will discuss the peti- tion which was sent to the Senate re- gently from this city during the evening service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
HAS RETIRED FROM BUSINESS

k5s
 M. J. Beck, the well known and popu- lar president of the M. J. Beck company has sold out his interests in the firm and retired. The firm has five stores in this city and several others about the state.
 MT. Beck is we'll known in this city and has a host of friends who will be glad to learn that he intends taking a well earned rest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
WAS INSULTING WOMEN.

Daniel Sullivan, of Providence, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Police man Bingham and charged with com lnitting general breach of the peace and with being drunk, It is claimed that while under the influence of liquor he insulted women in the vicinity of Columbus avenue and Water street. He wsM appear before the city court this
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
CHANGE IN YALE PREACHERS.

Word has been received at Yale that Rev. pr. c. A. Gordon of Boston, who was scheduled to preach in Battell chapel on Sunday, is slightly indis- posed as the result of a cold and will not appear. In his place has been se- cured Rev. Artemus J. Haynes, pastor of the United church, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
AT TRINITY M. E. cHIJRcH.

''The Victory is the theme of Dr. Rails morning sermon at the Trinity M E. church, corner George and Dwight streets The evening sermon will be on Foundation Stones"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
ADULT CLASS CHURCH REDEEM
 ER

FER.
 A course of lectures on the Life of Christ" will be commenced at this as- sembly tomorrow directly after the morning church service, and will be held in the lecture room of the Church of the Redeemer. The course will be opened by Dr. Benjamin ". Bacon, who is known as one of the best lec- turers in Yale college and will give a most interesting and profitable talk on this occasion. Strangers, both ladies and gentlemen, are most cordially in- vited to attend this full course. Seats will be provided for all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
SAILS FOR CAIRO

Pr. Jean Best sails for Cairo, Egypt. to-day She is going there to do mis- sionary work. Miss Best is a niece of Mrs. P. R. Jones of 61 Olive street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
HAD A BAD HALL.
Wife of Popular Police Doorman Meet
 With Accident.


 Mrs. George 0. Bradley, wife of Door- man Bradley, of the central station, met with a painful accident on Avon street Thursday evening. She slipped on the ice and in falling badly wrenched her foot. Mrs. Bradley is confined to her bed and it may be some weeks before she can get around again. She has the sincere sympathy of her friends in her misfortune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

At the First Baptist church to-mor- TOW there will be preaching at 10.3O and ~1::30 by Rev. MT. Gallup. Sunday school < at 12 noon and Y. P. $. c. E. at 6:SO. The following musical programme will be given:
 Morning. Softly and Tenderly. ............. Murray Response -.-.................... Phippen Be Thou 0 God................ Van Laer
 Evening. Lead Us, Heavenly Father. Gabriel Response ....................... Phippen Gloria
 Even Me Warren
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
sHEFF. RELIGIous sERyrcE.

Dr. William 4 cranvi le will addr ss the Shelf. religious meeting Sunday, January 1T. at 12:15 in Byers hall. All men are cordially invited to be pres ent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16

TO BE MARRIED IN NEW YORK
 F. Ii. Goldbaum, Yale Law school 1897. fof this city, will be married to Miss Sadie Welch in New York city next Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16

Miss A. B. Slater of 33 Spruce street returned last night from New York city after weeks examination for tho State Normal school for teachers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
Women's White Aprons. 25c

A new line of maids and women's aprons, large. plain hem, 60 inches wide. with broad ties, with and without pockets; smaller aprons tucked and hem stitched and trimmed with em- broidery insertions. A 3oc value. At 25c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
A SOUTHERN TRIP

]
 Edward Malley and William Neely of the Malley .& Co. sailed yesterday from New York for a trip to the south.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
Women's Taffeta Silk Underskirts, S3.39 each.

Made of a good quality taffeta. black and colors, not great many, but a nice assortment of very good values that sell ever y day for $5. At $3,3o each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16

The Smart Set for February at tk@ I Paasa-L.auiS lnanama-nR,s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
Women's KimonAs and Dressing SacqueJc, 5Oc.

Outing flannel and eiderdown; a small lot of odd sizes, (about 5 dozen in alb were priced at 7oc and $1 each. Choice at 5oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
Women's Outing Flannel
 Gownr. 7Qc.
Children's Outing Flannel
 Gowns, zoc.

All sizes, 2 to 12 years; very good quality material, double yokes. turnover collar and stitch ed cuffs; soc value. At 29c ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
Sheet Music.

 Of course you have hunted through the stores for certain piece of music and not found it. We do not pretend ourselves to keep in stock everything that has ever been published. But we do think that the phrase We haven't it," is heard less ire quently in this Music Store than any in town.
 And of the new things we are nevey out. You can't ask for any of the late publications here without finding 1t.
 A competent pianist always in attendance to run through any thing you wish to hear, SPECIALS FOR SATURrAY. Polly Prim, z characteristic
 march and two-step.
 Down Where the Stance River Flows, ''-Harry Von
 Tilzer's latest.
 "A Sunset Waltz" Any of these new end popsl.ss things at 15c, Saturday oniy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
Evening!
THE PEoPLE,s CHURCH.

ven Me ...................s.. Warren
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16


 Women's patent kid laced boots. Goodyear welted; B, and D widths. regular price, $3. Now Si.5o Over thousand pairs of s, $2.5o and $2 shoes, box calf, sour calf, kid skin and patent kid, with patent tips or kid tips; some with full kid Things. A great assortment Of styles and about all sizes, yL5o Women's laced and button shoes, kid and box calf. Value S1.50 and $2. At si.oo women's box calf butchers. Were S3.50. Now Sz'so Women's dull top button boots Were $3.50 Now S2.so women's patent colt laced boots, Were $50. Now sz.5o Women's hand-turned button 1boots Were S3.50. Now S2'5o women's kid tip laced boots. Was $3.so. Now sz.5o Misses enamel laced shoes that have been $2, at o7c
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-05
WOODSTOCK LOSES TWICE

Woodstock had another bad day
on the football field Saturday. AT
about the same time that Dart
mouth, 'O6," was grinding the faces
off the town team on the Vail field,
the Bethel High school was rubbing
it into the w. H. S. eleven on the
formers grounds.
Just what happened at Bethel is
not learned beyond the fact that the
score stood ~ to 0 in Bethers favor
One of the Woodstock players, how
ever, said that they "just stood still
and let the Bethel boys do the
work" and this may be the whole
story.
The local High school will try
Windsor again on Vail field tins
afternoon.
The Woodstock-Dartmouth game
was the second defeat Of the day, th'
visitors winning 80 to 0. Darkness
began to settle on the field befor
the end of the game and there wa
considerable rough play. No on
was badly hurt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-05
BRIDGEWATER.

Erie Davis returned the first OF
the week to his studies at r. M. A.,
after spending week at home.
Clarence Albee is working in the
mill again, having taken his old job
as fireman in the boiler room.
S. b. Brown has moved into the
tenement he recently rented of B. F.
Weeden.
w. G. Brown and wife were in
White River Junction Monday to
attend the funeral of relative.
Henry Emery and wife of Spring
field were at the latter's parents the
first of the week.
Joseph Hudson, who is working
in Woodstock, spent the hunting
season at home.
Mrs. w. F. Bassett is visiting in
Hyde Park, Mass. She was accom-
panied by a brother who is visiring
her from the West.
The Ladies' Aid Society will give
a chicken pie supper Friday even
ing, the nth, in Union hall.
E. p. Woodward, who has been
boss weaver at the wooden mill for
the past two years, has accepted a
similar position in Pittsfeld, Mass,
and expects to go soon.
Winona Davis gave Il party to
several of her friends Saturday even
ing.
Tohn Bean went to work in the
wooden mill Monday.
Lillian Stringer was in ouechee
visiting friends last week.
Edward Smith returned Monday
to V. A., after spending two
weeks vacation at home on account
Of poor health.
Capt. c. M. French of Northamp-
ton, Mass, who has been the guest
of his friend, Charlie Boyden, dur
ing the hunting season, returned
home the first of the week.
A select halloween party was en-
joyed by our young people Monday
evening in Union hall.