davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-21

I am a candidate for nomination for re-else: ton as Superintendent of Education os Montgomery County. subject to the Demo cratic primaries in April. and solicit ehs support of all Democrats. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-21

Montgomery Steam Laundry,
 Phone 74O IOS N. Perry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-21
Announcements.
FOR seLrCTroR

1 hereby announce myself as O candidate ea<
 Solicitor of Montgomery County. subject co
 the action of the Democratic primary. TYLER GOODWIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-21
FOR COUNTY TREAsuRER.

' EVISN w V4N 4 2 LINElEAA5 O 4b4141s
 County Treasurer of Montgomery County, subject to the action of the pemocrAti4 primaries. w. E. McGEAEE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-21

hereby announce myself as . candidate for nomination for the second term to the office of County Treasurer subject to tnd action 0e the Democratic primaries.
 JOHN J. COCHRAN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-21
aAn ExceIlent showing.

The following detailed statement of the net paid circuiasfon Of The Advertiser Tor the n7onthAof February makes an excellent snoW- Ing. Alabensa,s only metropolitan newspaper, aA The AagsrtiSef l. known the country Oses' is pardonsbly proud of this splendid record
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-21

hereby announce myself as eandadase for judge of the Fifteenth Judicial CircHis subject to the action of the DemoctA'l0 Eh~ mary on April lth. lsO&s r0tJIrR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-21
HoARD OF REVENUE.

hereby announce myself as candidate toe member of the board of revenue Of Mon.som, cry County. subject to the acton OF tnS NeAH- oeFAtic primary BERTo H. JOHNSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-21
THE PEN AND THE swonp..

There is an old Latin maxim which, translated means ''the pen is worse than the sword" Bulwer Lytton slightly changes 1t to read:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-21

Solicitor of Montgomery County. subject co
 TYLER GOODWIN. hereby announce myself 1@ Q candidate for Solicitor of Montgomery County. subject to rhs a.tiOn Of he De1;ocrstie primary.
 FOR CORONER.
 hereby annognes myssE aS @ q sandIshate e tho action of the DemoSas.s pEtraT hereby announce mysslI for reelection ter Coroner of MontGomssy n County. oail. . s.ot"et ts
 ' - - W. H. TIcR FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDU.
 CATION.
 I hereby announce myself as candidate for sTs coSseS' saSiset to sSs sctl0S @ Os sSs ~ c W. CONVICTION. am candidate for nomination for re-else: SH as coSstS spSec, S to she pemS cratic primaries in April. and solicit tns ''''' - ~ j. A EHoMPsoM FOR COUNTY TREAsURER. neTsH County TTeasursr ysY of Montsonery County. suSject to the action r 9f the rIaEHER 1smSG5Rena hereby announce myself as e candidate for nomination for ths second term, term to ,se ,Se office of County Treasurer subject 10 tns
 JOHN J. COCHRAN
 FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE. I hereby announce myself as candidate Ini fudge of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit. sub feet to the action of the Democratic FTf mary April tIth l9o4;-, s.vDu hereby announce myself as eAnalaase for judge of the Fifteenth Judlcta SlrcOlt subject to the action of the Democratic PrA mary on April llth. l9o4., royJJuR
 BOARD OF REVENUE. hereby announce myself as eanaioase .os member of the board of revenue oI MonIson. % 9S ery County, subject to the action Of the DemH ocFatic primary. ua 1x 1oxysaoNS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-21
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate fol fudge of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit. sup feet to the action of the Democratic FTt mary on April IIth. l9o4 ..1,ou
 T. SCOTT SAYRE-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
WALLINGFoRD.

Some Startling Facts was the sub- ject of the sermon by Rev. W. A. Spinney at the First Baptist church Sunday morning. The evening ser mon, The Workingman's Need of the Gospel was the third in a series on "The Gospel and the Workingman."
 The supper at the St Paul's parish house next Thursday evening by the guild will begin at S o'clock and the Christmas sale at ocloc.
 Mir. and Mrs. E, Frost Knapp and daughter, who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Lewis A. Northrop, have returned to their home in Torington.
 Notices have been received here from Corinander c. VI. Mentz at Fortress Monroe that Bernard Fritz, who was taken to jail Thursday, was deserter from the U. s. S. Yankee.
 Yesterday morning Rev. J. Owen Jones preached on the debt of Strength to Weakness
 Recorded real estate transfer: Edgar A. Doolittle to Almon Doolittle, 31 acres =OL ldllQ Wlln pullulltsS Otl SOOh Alil.
 Charles Karpp, of this place, has been granted d patent right for the con struction of paint brushes. MT. Karpp's invention Is a brush in which the bris- ties are so secured that they cannot be- come detached accidentally.
 Miss Annie Thomas left Saturday for Ellington, where she will begin teach- ing to-day.
 In the list of Yale football players who have Ys are, John s. Leavenworth and F. H. Rockwell.
 The annual election of officers of Mizpah chapter, o. E. g., will be held Thursday evening, December 8.
 Chauncey Doolittle, who has been working for some years past for H. l. Lee, severed his connection with MT. Lee Saturday afternoon, to accept a situation in the gas aand electrical fix ture department of the F. Miller com pany, of Meriden.
 Mrs. Fred L,obb and niece, Carrie Foerch, attended the wedding of Miss Bertha Foerder to MT. L. Whitman in Clinton last Wednesday. The bride has many friends In Wallingford, who wish her well.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon c. Norwood and child have returned to Keene. N. H.
 The annual communication of Com- pass lodge, F. and A. M, will be held in Masonic hall Monday, December 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28

scants so glowingly on her success in this line of. work has not attained to such heights as she imagines. Her false pride, in permitting her friends to go on thinking she is a teacher instead of a WosherWoman, will always stand in her way. No person has ever achieved real success in work of which he or she is ashamed-and no person can be really a first-class wash erwoman when she does not glory in doing her work well. If such foolish and weak-minded person can make a partial success of wa.sh-day work, evil dently the field offers even more for those who enter it -heartedly and with all their enthusiasm. If all looked at the ennobling side of toll there would be no problems" in house- keeping or any other field of labor. and there would be no more such foolish ''confessions' as those published by the anonymous writer whose case has been reviewed.-Denver Republican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
EDMUND P. cHRIsTIE.


 The funeral of Edmund P. Christie was held Saturday afternoon from his late residence, 45 Hamilton street. The services were conducted by Rev. NIT. Clark, of the old Stone church, East Haven. A quartette composed of Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan, Mrs. Jo- sephine Tobin and Miss Kapitzky rem dered in beautiful manner Lead, Kindly Light" Thy will be Done and Nearer, My God, to Thee The house was crowded with sorrowing relatives and friends, and the floral display showed how dearly the deceased was loved by all who knew him. The in- terment was in the Westville cemetery. The bearers were J. Wall, Charles Mer- eer, D. w. Benjamin, Seth Langley, Ogden Parrot and George Malone. The honorary bearers were F. D. Grinnell, Edward J. Mfnnix, George ". Lewis. P. J. Carney and James Batty. All the bearers were members of Elm Tree lodge No. 35, N. B. o. F., of which the deceased was an active member. The order sent very beautiful six-corner- ed star and there were also a large number of other floral tributes, both from the family and from friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
EAR IN DRESS SUIT CASE.

Good Business Done in No License
 Town Is to be Broken Up.
 Clinton, Nov. 27.--John Perry was ar raigned before Justice Peet Saturday on a warrant charging him with the actual sale of liquor without license. The case was continued until Decem- Der 5, under bonds of $2Oo. In the af- ternoon there was hearing to deter mine whether dress suit case contain- ing liquor seized at the Clinton railroad station November 17 shall be con- demned. Constable Hull, who made the seizure, is the complainant in the case of single sale against Sperry, and says that sperry alighted from train at the station at the time of the seizure. It is alleged that liquor packed in suit cases has been brought here from Old Say brook, a license town, and peddled out. A special effort to break up the traffic is being made by the authorities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28

His simple faith. his upright life, his truthful character, commanded respect and won him warm friends. He was a eommunicant of St. Paul's church. at which place his funeral services will be held this afternoon at o'clock. ...
 The deceased leaves a wife, the daughter of a clergyman, and who is superintendent of the Chinese Sunday school at St. Pauls church. Mir. Lee was for many years engaged in the tea business in New Haven and years ago conducted a tea store here. Of late years he was agent here for a tea com pany. He died of an apoplectic stroke. He had been a sufferer for months from heart disease. Many friends will se- verely mourn his death.
 There will doubtless be a large at tendance at the funeral. Graham & Go. are the funeral directors. --
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28

gree of perfection. The programme this season includes three concerts, one to he given on December IS and the others during the winter term. The first concert, at which Handel's Mes siah" will be sung, is sure to be one of the principal musical events Of the year. Four special soloists have been engaged-Miss Anita Rio. soprano; Mrs. Homer Eugene Sawyer, alto; Mir. Kelley Cole, tenor, and MT. Frederick Wheeler, bass. The Symphony orches- tra will play the accompaniment. Many officers and students of the uni- veIsity are members of this organia- tion and Professor Parker is the con- ductor. .......
 Another singing society. in which members of the university are interest ed, is the Peoples Croral union. The season comprises course of nineteen lessons, from November to until April 5. At the close of the season a concert will be given at the Hyperion.
 The Chamber concerts begin their eighteenth series here on December 10, when the Kneisel String quartette of Boston will give recital. The other dates on the programme for these con- certs are January 24. the Adamowski trio; March 2, the Kneisel quartette, and March 22, the Kneisel quartette. As the hall which has formerly been used for this series is too small to ac- commodate the ever-increasing number of patrons, 1t has been decided to give this seasons course in the new Lamp son Lyceum. Tickets may be obtained at Steinert's music store, at the Bur sars office, Lampson Hall, and at the door. The prices are $250 for the course of four concerts and one dollar for single admission.
 Arrangements are now being made for another series of Chamber concerts, to be given by a trio composed of As sistant Professor H. s. Knight, plano; Assistant Professor 1. Troostwyk, vio- lin, and MT. L. Schultz, cello. Three concerts will be given during the win ter term in Lampson lyceum, the dates to be announced later.
 With the Newberry organ, the anIlu- al series of organ recitals takes on a new interest. This is in some respects the finest instrument of Its kind in the country. Last year, in addition to the regular recitals by Professor Jepson, a supplementary series of recitals by dis tinguished organists was given. These were so successful that 1t has been de- cided to repeat the plan. The concerts will all be given on Monday afternoons at five o'clock and will start in the lat ter part of January.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
MUSICAL PLANS AT YALE.
Many Excellent Opportunities to Hear
 the Best Music Offered.

Many Excellent Opportunities to Hear
 the Best Music Offered.
 Musical interests in New Haven have increased rapidly of late years under the influence of the University Department of Music, until now there are few cities in this country offering so many chances to hear fine music. While the concerts are always well at tended the students of the university have not in large numbers taken ad- vantage of the excellent opportunities which many may not have again.
 Perhaps the most important of the musical organizations Is the New Ha- ven Symphony orchestra, of which Pro- 1 lessor Parker is conductor One con- cert has already been given this year on November Land the indications are that they will be more popular than ger this season. Well-known soloists, both vocal and instrumental, are en- gagged for the concerts and the pro- gramn1es are of a high order of excel fence. The orchestra this year has inn proved in every way, so that it will now compare favorably with any of the symphony orchestras in the larger cit- l les. Besides Professor Parker, other instructors in the Department of Mu- sic, who are active in training those portions of the orchestra for which I they are responsible, are Professor Troostwyck the violins, and MT. Sshultz the cellos.
 The soloist engaged for the next con- cert, which comes on December 6, is Miss Marie Nichols, violinist. She has also been engaged to play with the Boston Symphony orchestra at a num- Der of concerts. Three more concerts | will be given in the winter term on January IF, February 21 and April Il, respectively.
 The artists concerts" consist of a series of recitals by noted musicians, such as that given by David Bispham last year. M. Alexandre Guilmant's organ recital last week was the first one of this series. It is probable that another ceneert will be given before Christmas, and still others after the vacation, although it is not possible at this time to give the exact dates and the names of the artists. .a... '% ] The New Haven oratorio society was founded last year and takes the place of the old Gounod society, which has, for a time. passed out of existence. The chorus is composed of about two hundred and fifty voices. Two concerts were given last year which were con sidered excellent, but the chorus this year has reached an even higher de-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
coMING snNf4 REcIrAr.

The song recital by Miss Mamie Trowbridge at Harmonic hall Monday evening, December l2, VIII be musical event of interest and importance among fashionable society.
 Miss Trowbridge will have the assist ance of Nicolai sokoIoff, the violinist, now with the Boston symphony orches- tra, and Alexander Trowbridge of New York city, baritone.
 The patronesses will be Mrs. J. M. Hoppin, Mrs. George B. Farnam, Miss Wurtz Mrs. Isham Henderson, Mrs. D. c. Eaton, Mrs. Colin M. Ingersoll. Mrs. H. Grant Thompson, Mrs. D. Hayes Trowbridge, Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley, Mrs. George B. Martin, Mrs. Ruther- ford Trowbridge, Mrs. John K. Beach, Mrs. stephen Whitney, Mrs. w. K Townsend, Mrs. D. G. Stoddard, Mrs H. W. Parker, Mrs Clarence BolIner.
 Miss Trowbridge has a fine repertoire in which the many beautiful phrases of her voice will be shown and the recital will be a musical treat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
JAMES F. SHANNON.


 All that was mortal of the late James Francis Shannon was placed with suit able ceremonies in St. Lawrence ceme- tery Thanksgiving day, the deceased having passed away in Ansonia, where he was well-known druggist, and in which city the funeral ceremonies were begun, being concluded in New Haven, large concourse of sympathizing friends and relatives attending. The deceased was the son of MT. and Mrs. James shannon, of Bishop street, and first saw the light of day in New Ha- ven. He was about twenty-eight years old. His death has caused much sor- row among a wide circle of friends and relatives. He was prominent member Of Derby lodge, R, P. 0. E. A. His was a genial, sunny disposition that gained for it's possessor a wealth of friendship. 4 widow and six sisters survive. The latter reside here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
FUNERAL OF MIR. MARVIN,
BELOVED PASTOR OF WOOD
 BRIDGE CHURCH. --'

Laid at Rest Yesterday Afternoon
 Services Largely Attended-Many
 Beautiful Floral Undergraduates
 OnicIate-Rev. Mr. Persons of Yale
 Divinity school Breaches at Morning
 Service.
 The funeral of the Rev. Sylvanus Pratt Marvin, the late pastor of the Woodbridge Congregational church, was held yesterday afternoon, and the esteem and the affection in which the late pastor was held was testified to by the large attendance, both at the home of the dead clergyman, and at the church.
 Prayers were offered at the house at o'clock, Dr. ". ". Leete, of the Dwight Place church, and Dr. McLane of Plymouth church officiating. At the church at 2:S0 p. m. there were prayers, reading of Scriptures, and addresses by Dr. McLane and Dr. Leete. There was an anthem by the choir s'Thy Will be Done" and as the funeral procession moved up the aisle Charles Walker, who arranged the music. played softly on the organ. At the church the final prayer was offered by the Rev. MT. Wright of Orange.
 The honorary bearers were: Dwight sN. Clark, w. w. Peck, Deacon John Downs and Deacon Thomas, and the active bearers were Rollin c. Newton, .Albert L. Sperry, Frank Smith and Herbert Tomlinson. At the grave the services were conducted by pr. Leete land Dr. McLane. There were many beautiful floral offerings. There was a large standing piece from the parish and friends, spray of white carnations from the ladies' aid society, a spray of white carnations from the Young Peo- ple's Society of Christian Endeavor, and large standing piece from the grange, and numerous individual pieces. At the church the pulpit and the pas .tor's pew were draped.
 Tn the morning the Rev. MT. Persons bf Yale divinity. school conducted the 5ervices at the Congregational church, his subject being appropriate to the oc- casion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
WAsHERwoMAN,s CONFESSIONS

A writer in the current number of the Independent upsets the general notion that the lot of a WasherWoman, like that of the policeman in the Pirates of Penzance," is mot a happy one.''
 According to this writer, who does not give her name on account of a de- sire to keep the nature of her profita- ble calling from her friends, the posi- tion of washerwoman is in every way preferable to that of maid of all work. After telling of her bitter experiences as servant, and of her acceptance of an offer to do washing and ironing, she says
 T am working steadily now and do not find it so very disagreeable. I do not enjoy washing, but nearly all of my work is ironing, and take consid- erable pleasure in it, now that have time to do it well. @* In bad weather we are sometimes forced to work on Saturday either one or both of us, but I have lost only two days in this way My hands are not as pretty as they ustd to be; but I keep them in fair condition by wearing gloves whenever step out of doors, and also at night"
 Tn addition, we learn that she gets one dollar and half day and board, and that she works only five days a week, enabling her to board at a good boarding house where she has the use of piano. And the rest of the board CTS think she teaches school. for the reason that she does not work Satur- days or Sundays. This last the writer dwells upon as if it were the finest re- commendation of all-the fact that the knowledge that she is, a "washerwo- man can be kept from her friends. But doubtless the writer who de-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
IDoIi's T,heater.

European novelty wonders arc to be the top-line feature of Manager Polls bill this afternoon and throughout the week. Hill and Sylyanni, direct from a triumph in New York city, are to pre- sent their daring and sensational trick bicycle riding act.
 Flo the comedy lovers there will be George Wilson, the minstrel king. George is the originator and perfector of the jokes and stories that drive the blues away. He has a manner and style that helps in the telling of good things he keeps concealed about him, and the patrons will receive the best treatment that the minstrel king can give.
 The olio bubbles over with the good things of the circuit. Brown, Harrison and Brown, with an eccentric comedy number of excellent merit, are an- nounced as the top feature of the big olio.
 Munroe, Mack and Lawrence, with their brilliant comedy offering styled How to Get Rid of Your Mother-ir- Law" will fill another big act of the olio. This trio have a faculty of n1ak- ing things hum when they come upon the stage, and this week will be no ex- ception.
 Ardell and Bayard company, with a. novelty singing number of merit, will prove one of the hits of the bill.
 Ethel Robinson, with her pocket edi-. tion of, May Irwin, although but a small young lady, will make decidedly clev- CT impression. ?
 Barto and Lafferty, with a singing and dancing number, and the electro graph with the motion pictures will complete the bill .~E.,s.s 4 x 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., 1904-11-28
M'KINLEY BANQUET.
IT WILL BE HELD IN HARTFORD
 ON JANUARY 31.

President Gafney VIII Name Banquet
 Committee After Conference With
 the Hartford Members of the Board
 of Governors. -.-...
 The board of governors of the Me KinIey association met at Traeger's at p. m. Saturday and voted to hold the next Mckinley memorial banquet at Hartford on January S1. which comes on Tuesday,
 The third birthday anniversary of the late president comes on January 29. which this year falls on Sunday.
 It was thought advisable not to have the banquet on either Saturday or Mon day nights, hence Tuesday was select | ed.
 As the legislature will be in session Tuesday evening will be a convenient time for the members to attend the banquet.
 The banquet committee will be ap- pointed by President Gaffey after con- sultation with the Hartford members, and this committee will name it's own secretary and treasurer.
 After the meeting most of those who attended enjoyed a supper at Traeger's hotel.
 Among those present were: President Gaffey, Judge Lynde Harrison, Colonel T. H. Macdonald, Postmaster James A. Howarth, R. o. Eaton, George I. Allen of Middletown, M. H. Rogers of Bridge port, Deputy Collector Fred Orr, John o. Shares. F. s. Hamilton. and Samuel MacLauchlan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
TROUBLE ON TROLLEY CAR.
James Kehoe Causes Disturbance and
 is Arrested,

James Kehoe Causes Disturbance and
 is Arrested.
 James Kehoe, of North Haven, was arrested yesterday on a warrant served by Detectives Daley and Colwell charg ing him with breach of the peace. It is alleged that last Friday he boarded Conductor John Mahons car at North Haven as it was en route to this city. Some dispute arose when the conductor attempted to collect his fare, Kehoe de- claring that he had paid 1t. Finally the conductor told him that he must get off the car or pay his fare. The car was stopped and then Kehoe paid. He continued to abuse the conductor, ac- cording to witnesses, and swore long string of paths at him. There were a number of ladies on the car at the time. He finally left the car. A complaint was made to City Attorney Webb, and Kehoe's arrest followed. He will ap- pear before the city court this morn- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
TRAIN DELAYED.

Hindered New Haveners En Route for
 Redlands.
 H. c. Jones and wife of New Haven were on the train which should have ar rived at Winsted on the Naugatuck di- vision aat tst2 t2 neon They were on their way to Redlands, Cal. The train war over three-q quarters of an hour late on account of an accident to the engine so that MT. and Mrs. Jones missed the train leaving Winsted at 1920 on the Central New England railroad for Campbell hall As a consequence they were obliged to stay in Winsted q whole day.