davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED

To a social at s-hool district No. II, tonight. Ice cream and cake, 1Oc, for benedt of Sunday school. Towel sale and flag. presentation by Martha Wash iugton club in connection
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13

For rent-Quarter section grain land under Grand canal. Apply to Dwight E. Heard.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13

Mrs. P. M. Mosher has reopenel her dressmaking parlors. 222 W. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13

To rent or buy tents call a. Scotts- Gale. D. o. Brown.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13

Vote for .be best man, and have your clothes made by Feelings, the taller. Also cleaning and pressing.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13

There has been a big demand for cards made especially for baby pictures. Call and see them at DoGnelPs.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13

There are a few things less common than common sense.-Philadeip ipfia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13

Phoenix on the main line again. Su is Ftoshe's restaurant When you want
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13

RegistratiOn closes october 18.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13

Those new style cards are beauties, made especially for baby pictures at DonnelTs gallery
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13

MIR. HAMILTON, ,\ THE PIANO Tuner is in the city for tuniae Orders may be left at RediwilTs or ,untain's.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13

A pretty girl doesn't object to being taken ai- her face v2lue.-Philadelphia Record
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10

ert Elnme., the Irish patriot and mar tyr, at the Hyperion Sunday evening. March 6. Bayne's Sixty-ninth regiment band of New York will render a mu- sicel programme. 4 brief oration will be delivered by ex-State Senator James P. Bree. Miss Elizabeth c. Gaffney will sing popular Irish ballads. and Miss Mollie c. Stanford will render violin se- lections. accompanied by James w. Stanford.
 The Mems club of the United church held a largely attended meeting Monday evening by invitation at the residence of it's president, L. S.. Welch on Prospect street. After partaking of light refresh ments the club adjourned expressing it's congratulations and obligations to the genial host.
 ! Miss Helen Porter's dance at the Country club Monday night was one of the most charming dances of the winter. Many new figures were introduced. All | the younger members of society were present.
 Miss Isabelle Tolles of West Haven returned Monday from Hartford, where she had been the guest of a school 1 friend for few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
Local Weather Report.
Hrte. Msnsion.

High water to-day. 7:26 p. ra.
 George Collins of Whalley avenue left yesterday for California, where he will in future reside.
 Isaac Le Lievre is confined to his home on Blake street, Westville, by ill., ness. Dr. Marsh is in attendance.
 Miss Hannah Kelsey, principal of the WestvilIe grammar school, is at her post once more after protracted ill., ness.
 The ladies of the M. E. church of Westville will serve an "oyster supper in the parlors of the church tomorrow evening.
 Commander Edward V. Reynolds of Yale will deliver a lecture on s'Navi- gation" next Monday evening in the rooms of the Naval Reserves
 The Up-to-Date club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Yeitch of Barnett street. An enjoyable social afternoon was passed by the la dies present.
 Alamango Bacon of Woodbridge has filed a claim with the city clerk for damages from the city for injuries re- ceived by falling on an icy pavement in front of the Methodist church in Westville, on February 6.
 Property on Grand avenue, next to Quinnipiac river, has been foreclosed by William s. Rowe and others as trus- tees under the will of J. F. Dickerman of fund for city missionary work. The mortgage is for 1000. The property has been in the name of Frederick I. Shares.
 The little daughter of John E. Bassett of 693 Dixwell avenue gave a birthday party to her numerous friends a few evenings since and they were royalty entertained. She was the recipient of many beautiful presents, among which was fine oil painting from her father. The picture is the work of Artist Me- Manus, and is a masterly production.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
INTERESTING MEETING
New Haven Branch of the woman's
 Board of Missions.

New Haven Branch of the Woman's
 Board of Missions.
 The February meeting of the New Haven branch of the Women's Board of Missions was held in Center church chapel yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. After the devotional exercises the treas- urer reported $3,OoO contributed to the Women's Board since the December meeting. Then came a survey of for eign work of the junior societies. by Mrs. Prudden. There are 197 societies and by various means they have raised s4,OOO, leaving $500 still to be collected, and this could easily be obtained if more of the young people would join existing societies, or organize new societies.
 A sketch of Mrs. Eaton of Chihuahua, Mexico. was given by Miss Helen Mer- win. It was an exceedingly fine paper, and many compliments concerning it were heard. Report of the junior home work was given by Mrs. Prudden. The came an address by Miss Laura c. Smith. a young missionary, resident of Berlin. Conn.,. who is home for her health after a stay of six years in Africa. Her address was exceedingly interesting. The inhabitants of Natal are English. Boers, Kaffirs and Zulus It is the center in South Africa of evan gelical and medical education. Durban is the size os New Haven. MT. Smith told of the rough Zulu girls, unclean, unclad. with no idea of home, learning or of God. They have all the character istics of the black people, but these zulus are not very black. They have fine teeth, large eyes and stalwart frames. Then she spoke of the great change accomplished by patient train- inc. How to begin was a great ques- ton, but often the dullest proved to be the finest characters, developing the noblest traits. They have two large girl schools, the one at Ianda, which the so- ciety has been interested in, numberss 250 scholars. The society at Natal is fashionable, Miss Smith telling of the fine toilets seen on different occasions, The British government is generous in its land donations. Miss Smith expects to return to her work in Africa in April.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
ANNUAL BANQUET.
fof the New Haven Medical Associa

Iof the New Haven Medical Associa- tion The banquet of the New Haven Medi- cal association will be held at the Ho- tel Tontine tomorrow evening at g o'clock. A splendid list of speakers has been secured for the occasion and pr. A. M. filling will act as toastmas- ter. The toasts as arranged are.
 Press-Colonel c. w. Pickett.
 University Professor H. c. Emery.
 Church-Rev. Stewart Means.
 Law-James Kingsley Blake.
 It is expected that about fifty mem bers of the society will be at the ban quet and many will speak informally Caterer George T. White will furnish an elaborate menu for the occasion The association is composed of the doc tors of this city and it's president is pr. M. c. O'Connor; secretary, pr. c. Kilbourn, and treasurer, l. M. Gom- |pertz.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
LEcTUREBE HENRY 2. KREHBIEL
The Public Lecture 'course-The Opera
 of ''Parsifal."

 The Public Lecture 'course-The Opera
 of ''Parsifal'
 Henry E KrehbieI. the well known musical editor of the New York Tri- bune. will lecture on wagner's famous opera "Parsifal." in the public lecture course this evening at College street hall at D. m. Miss Katherine Ruth Heyman, who is equally well known on the operatic stage. will give illustrations Of sayorite airs Of the opera to accom- pany the lecture. Mir. Krehbiel ranks at the head of the musical critics of this country, and his lecture and interpreta- tion of Wagner's 'Parsifar' will be a rich treat to all who have the pleasure O. hearing him.
 The presentation of Wagner's Farsi fal" at the Academy of Music in New York city during the winter was the great musical event of the season. Crowded audiences greeted every per- sormance Of the opera, and artists and AA4hOl% AufClS were GuoQiIHOuS Ill lLS praise. Parsifal has been the rage in New York this winter, and it's wild and fascinating music seems to have capti- vated all who have heard it. Probably no one is better fitted to interpret the wonderful genius and talent of Wagner than MT. Krahbiel. His lecture on .'Parsifal." with the illustrations, play ed by Miss Heyman, " sagiven in New York last week, and the Tribune says that "the hall was crowded by an au- dience of over 1,2O0 of the elite of New York society, and that many were turn ed away, unable to gain admittance.' ? MT. Krehbiel always draws large au- dience when he comes to New Haven, and our many music lovers will, without doubt, be pleased to have this opportu- nity of hearing him and Miss Heyman on "Parsisal."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10

Slate Attorney Williams for cToss-ex- animation 8fr. Williams at once brought from the witness a contradic- ton of testimony given by President Iaimadge, that there had been Q joint executive committee of the Teamsters' and Hack Drivers union. This had also been denied by Thomas Bence. who. with Flynn, had been named by
 Ialmadge as a member of this joint committee, and the contradiction of ey- idence given by the defense was made still more complete.
 At this point a record was establish ed-twenty-eight minutes without an objection. Mir. Arvine here interposed, however. and Mr. Williams was oblig- ed to again ask the personnel of the Ieamsters executive committee, the name of man named Gallagher being added to the list.
 Some interest was here evinced by the state as to the date of Sullivan's appointment to the committee. which witness found on reference to the rec ords to have been May A.
 Flynn having been disposed of by both sides, the state was given an op- portunity to reopen it's case and called William Capen, whose testimony was wanted to corroborate the evidence giv- en by Frank N. Palmer for the state. Owing to witness refusal to speak above whisper some little confusion ensued. Judge Shumway finally inter posing and directing counsel to keep quiet" that the stenographer would re- peat the answer.
 The direct examination was brief, witness telling of his assisting Palmer
 to carry trunk into 92 Crown street. Hard language had been used by some of the strikers standing around the | door.
 Cross-examined by MT. Sullivan, witt ness described his movements since last June, when he went to Waterbury, go- ing from there to Bridgeport ''by troll ley" On this latter point witness was insistent-he had gone from Waterbury to Bridgeport by trolley, and without changing cars.
 l In the hope of clearing his mind on this matter, Mr. Williams again took him in hand, but with no further re- suit than to bring forth rebuke from
 Judge Shumway
 Lead him gently along" suggested
 MT. Aryine, sarcastically, to the state iattorney.
 I'm trying to learn how he got from l Waterbury to Bridgeport by trolley. laughed MT. Williams.
 l This is no laughing matter" inter
 posed Judge Shumway, sternly--so isternly, indeed, that smiles froze on every face in the court room, I Mattie Cavana, confectioner was next called and described conversa- tion with Cornelius. This was to rebut statement made by Frank N. Palmer l that Cornelius had interfered between l Palmer and witness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
REV. DAVID L. YALE

Called to Pastorate at Talcottville.
 The Congregational church at Talcott- vile has extended call to Rev. David L. Yale of New Haven to become pas tor of the Congregational church to succeed Rev F. R. Waite, who resigned to become superintendent of the Hart ford orphan asylum. MT. Yale is a graduate of the Yale theological school and since has been very successful Congregational pastor in Maine. Last spring he gave up active ministry to spend year in private study and lit- erary work and has been working with Professor Walker and Professor Stew ems since that time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
OBITUARY NOTES.
Miss May waid.

Miss May Reinwald, aged nineteen years. died at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. Anton Reinwald, 1OSC State street, yesterday morning. after an illness of about eight months. De- ceased suffered from consumption.
 The funeral services will be held at the late residence tomorrow afternoon at half-past two o'clock and the Rev H. E. Hiler of the Epworth M. E. church will officiate. The burial will be in the Whitneyville cemetery.
 Beside her parents deceased is sur yived by six brothers and sisters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
THE BERKELEY MEMS CLUB.

Native Filipino to Speak at the City
 Mission House This Evening.
 A weekly social evening at the City Mission House, No. POI Orange street, is held every Wednesday. and is the open meeting of the Berkeley Mems club from to o'clock. Some pleasing en- tertainment is always included, free to all unless otherwise stated.
 The club has been fortunate in secur- ing for this Wednesday, evening one of the few Philippine students in Yale university Ca member of the law schcoD, who is a native of the province of Sarsogon, next to Manila, and he will speak on his country and the views of his people in regard to the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
REPUBLICAN CLUE NOTES,

The various committees of the Young Mems Republican club held meeting at the club house Monday evening and considered matters for the present year. No definite action was taken.
 A bowling match occurred at the club MMonday night between several of the club members and the Railroad Y. M. c. A. team. The railroad men won the match.
 Tomorrow night a whist team from Waterbury will play match game with the club team in the clubs whist rooms. There will be eight pairs on each side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
vEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 9. 1904, s p. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday
 For Eastern New York: Increasing cloudi- snow , by night in west and extreme south portions; Thursday snow, possibly heavy; brisk northwest winds on the coast.
 For New England: Increasing cioudiness, continued cold Wednesday, probably snow by night in south portion; Thursday snow, possibly heavy; increasing north to north east winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
FIFTH ANNUAL sTRAwR1DE.
Light Guard will Visit Company K

siLight Guard Will Visit Company K of
 Wallingford This Evening.
 The members of Company E, Light Guard, will enjoy their fifth annual strawride this evening, when they will go to Wallingford and pay visit to Company K. They will be royalty en- tertained by the Wallingford company and during the evening sumptuous collation. will be served. after which dancing will be indulged in. The New Haven company will return early to- morrow morning. An enjoyable time is anticipated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
YALE vs. COLUMBIA.
Gymnasts of Two Colleges Will Con

Gymnasts of Two Colleges Will Com
 pete Here Saturday Night.
 The fifth annual meet of the Yale and Columbia gymnastic teams will be held at the Yale gymnasium next Saturday evening.
 Yales team this year is better than usual and the meet will no doubt be hotly contested.
 The judges will be as follows: Dr. Paul Phillips of Amherst. G. Teichert flo New Haven, G. B. Velte of Trinity, F. Dohs of Harvard and G. G. Bohrer of Trinity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
nANIEI. IT. KORAN

The funeral of Daniel T. Horan, who was killed near teh Cedar Hill sta tion, Saturday night, took place at the residence of his mtoher, Mrs John Ho- gan, 109 Bailey street. at S:SO o'clock yesterday morning and at o'clock at St. Francis church, where a requiem high mass was celebrated.
 The bearers were: Daniel Gleason, Lawrence Gleason, Michael Gleason, James Gleason, James Redigan and John Roach. The flower bearer was Michael Gleason, Jr. Interment was in St. Bernards cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
Better Than spanlinr.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. If 1t did there would be few children that would do 1t. There is a Summers, Box 516, Notre Dame, Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money. Write her today if Don't blame the child. The chances are 1t can't help It,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
Nednes day. February 70. Iso4.
AEW ADgERTISEMEArs To-DAK.

Closing Out St0ck-Harmon. Cuticura Soap-Druggists CremO cigars-Dealers'. California-Southern Pacific R. R. Estate Lewis Fitch-PrObate Notice. Estate J. H. Ingersoll-Probate Notice. Edgeings-HoWe & Stetson Co. Grape-Nuts-At Grocers'.
 lnvestments-The c. w. Scranton Go. Kippered Herring-E. E. Hall & Son. karo-Af Grocers'.
 Pinkham'S ompOund-Druggists'. Purssell's Muffins-The EdW. Malley Go. Queen Guality-Gamble-D Desmond Co., Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. Statement-Conn. Mutual Life Ins. Co. The Angelus-The Treat & Shepard Co. Women's COafs-The Chas. MOns0n Co. Wanted-Position-1 Orange Street. Manted-S -SalesIady-Edw. Malley Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
MRs- EsrHER rRAcY

Mrs. Esther E. Tracy died at her late home, 299 Columbus avenue, at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning. She was seventy-three years of age.
 The funeral will be held at the resi- dence of her son tomorrow morning at half-past eight. There will be a sol- emn requiem mass at Sacred Heart church at g o'clock and the interment will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
MASS OF SORES Awful Suffering Of a Boy from an Itching
 hunour. CURED BY CUTICURA NOt One Square Inch ot Skin on His Whole Body Was
 Unaffected.

My little son, boy of i've, broke out with an itching rash. Three doc tors prescribed for him, but he kept getting worse until we could not dress him any more. They finally advised me to try certain medical college, but its treatment did not do any good. At the time was induced to try Cuticura Remedies he was so bad that had to cut his hair of and put the Cuticura Ointment on him on bandages. as it was impossible to touch him with the bare hand. There was not one square inch of skin on his whole body that was not affected. He was one mass of sores. The bandages used to stick to his skin and in removing them 1t used to take the skin off with them, and the screams from the poor child were heart-break. ing. l began to think that he would never get well, but after the second application of Cuticura Ointment I began to see signs ofs improvement, and with the third and fourth applica- tions the sores commenced to dry up. His skin peeled of twenty times, but It nnally yielded to the treatment. used the Cutlcura Resolvent for his blood. and now l can say that he is entirely cured. and stronger and healthier boy you never saw than he is to-day
 ROBERT WATTAM, 1922 Center Ave-, Chicago. H.. Dec.
 30, 1897.
 No return in six years, MT. wattar writes, Feb. 23, 1903.
 Your letter of the 2lst in regard to the case of my little boy at hand. am truly thankful to say that the cure effected by the Cuticura Remedies has been most thorough and successful cure to date.
 Sold throughout tho world Cucusa Resolyeu, soc, On form of Chocolate Coated Pills e5c per vial of CO., Ointment sn sc, scsB ssc Dspos London, 2l Charter. Ave Potter Drug and Chem Corp Sole Propristors
 s1- Send hs "Hov to crza EsuJ Humour.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
FUNERAL OF PAUL RoEssLER.

FUNERAL OF PAUL ROESSLER. The funeral of Paul Roessler, for | fifty years leading New Haven op- tician, was held at 2:3O o'clock yester- day afternoon from his late residence, 4S9 Edgewood avenue, attended by many friends, among them quite a num- deceased. The services were conducted
 by the Rev. MT. Bell of St. Pauls par ish. A quartette from St. Paul's sang selections. A delegation from Hiram lodge No. 1, F. & A. M., attended. The floral tributes were many and beauti- full The interment was in Evergreen
 cemetery. Stahl & Son were the funeral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
ALFRED HINES.

The funeral of Alfred L. Hine was attended from his late residence in
 Southbury on Monday, Rev. MT. Pierce officiating He was the youngest son of Angeline E. and the late Elliott P.
 Hine of Southbury, both well known former residents of this city. He leaves besides his mother, one brother, Charles
 E. Hine of Southbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10

IF you have lived or visited in New York. you undoubtedly know
 Pursselfs Muffins." They are, served. hot-and-hot. to thousands of hotels and apartment houses as regularly each morning as the milk.
 We have arranged to have these mullins served fresh every day in our Palm Tea Room. You will find them as hot. as light and delicious as even a fastidious Harlemite could expect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
Mora agage Deeds.

Guiseppf sacco to Maria c. Laminano, $1,s2O, Wooster street, 29 feet. Herbert B. Smith to Yale college, $2,- 300, George street, 42 feet.
 Cornelius T. Driscoll to New Haven Savings bank, s3oOo, Lake Place, 12o feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Filed in the Town Clerks Office Yester-
 day.
 Quit Claim Deeds. New Haven Savings bank to Juliet F. Lyons, Orange street, S4 feet. Maria c. Laminano to Giusippe Sec co, Wooster street, 29 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
Foreclosure
Lease.

Charles Fusco to Eliza s. Graves Goodyear street, 225s feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10

Second National bank to New Haven aerie. No. PAP, Eagle hall for five years from January 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10

A general teachers meeting will be held this afternoon at o'clock in the auditorium of the high school. Profess sor Josiah Royce of Harvard unfver- sity will deliver a, lecture on 'The In tellect and the Memory
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
THE COMING ENTERTAINMENT

Bv the Young Ladies' Circle of Center
 Church.
 The play which is being prepared by the young ladies circle of Center church for March bears the attractive title "Sunbonnets.' It was originally per- formed at Radcliffe college, where it was a great success. The play is a humorous and characteristic sketch of rural life. the dissensions of two rival societies. the "Woman's Aid' and the Ladies' Benevolent association, and their final dramatic reunion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10

 THE four operators in the little petticoat factory on our first floor. make a petticoat complete every eight minutes. and. under pressure. they can cur this down to five minutes. We have been crowd ing them. for they can't make the garments as fast as the women who are watching the operation buy them.
 They turn out a standard Sl. 25 black sateen skirt with dust ruffle, hemstitched ruffles and shaped top.' We sell it for 95c during the dem- onstration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
NoTIcE To susscRlBERs.

If you are going away. for short or long period. the Journal and Courier win be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10

BAKING through the School of
 Style during inventory, we fourd some garments that should have been sold year ago.
 They are coats for misses and children- good coats. too, in broad cloth. cheviot and kersey. They were priced at S5. $7 50 and $l0. You may have them at S1 and $2. We take the loss as cheerfully| paid penalty for not having sold these out last winter. Good coats for school or play-warm and we'll made.