davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-05-12
Calumet
Baking
Powder
The Standard o.
posfoot Dakin9.
CAT Home"
The Standard %
posfoot Daking.

I CAT Home"
The annual cat Home of the
Gradatim club was held at the resi-.
deDce of Mrs. L. M. Kells on Wednes
day afternoon. Each member OF tine
club had the privilege of inviting two
guests. With the guests invited by
Mrs. Keils company of seventy en-.
ioyed the afternoon. A program was
given consisting of short farce
adapted from the Ladies Home
Journal by Mrs. Tobey and Miss
james, in which all the members OF
the club had part, an address on the
work of the club by Mrs. Barto, the
president, an introduction of the mem.
bers in rhyme by Mrs. Tobey and two
recitations, one by Mrs. Green and
one by Miss Marion Lewis. A boquet
Of carnations was then presented to
Mrs. A. Barto, the president, and
one to Mrs. E. J. Lewis from members
of the club.
After which brick ice cream and
assorted cake was served and social
hour followed. It was very enjoy
able affair. Mrs. Kells' beautiful
home being especially well arranged
fer an entertainment of this kind.
Tho Caughren Residence.
Fire was discovered in the residence
of J. a. Caughren On the corner of
Pine and Sixth-sts. on Wednesday
afternoon at about $50, and had II not
been for the prompt arrival Of the fire
department it would have been quite a
serious loss. I
The fire caught from d gasoline
lamp the painters were using TO
remove the old paint preparatory to a
new coat. 1t caught near a window
casing on the southwest side of the
house. The wind was blowing pretty
brisk and the flame was blown Into a
small opening in the siding near the
window. The wind was so strong that
the flame from the lamp was ex-
tinguished, and its-use was discon-
tinued. In few minutes smoke was
discovered issuing from the siding
near the window and an alarm was
turned in. The chemical engine was
first to the FIRE, and in a shor. time the
blaze was extinguished without aid
from the hose, thus saying considerable
damage. The loss will amount close
to $i0o.
Mr.. Caugheen is highly pleased With
the fire department for it's prompt &C.
ton, and the speedy manner in which
they extinguished the fire.
The Stay-at-home Daughter.
The touch of sympathy which to
many women is more than meat or
raiment will be found in Lille Hamil.
ton French's articles on "Mothers and
Stay at-home Daughters" in the De-
line ator for June. A note of true wis
dom will be generally recogni zed in
the following:
My sons have professions, my
daughters have homes and children
OF their own. must allow my
single daughter the privileges of her
own particular tastes a wise mother
announced to her friends when the
best beloved of her children at the age
of twenty-five chose to enter a pro-
fession. To have kept this daughter
at home would have been to cramp her
nature and to sap her vitality. The
father was too rich to raise a question
of family mending, the mother too
vigorous to resign her direction of af-
fairs. Later, when the need of the
mother did arise, the daughter re-
turned bringing back into the home
the cheerful sweetness of ripened
nature <..-
County School Examinations
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-05-12
POTATOES, POTATOES.

We have good supply of choice
table and seed potatoes,
Albert Dahlem,
Grocery Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-05-12
Wanted.

a good girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. M. T. How.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-05-12
County School Examinations

There will be an examination of the
common schools in Stearns county on
May 20 and 81. The examination will
be conducted the same as in the State
high schools. The papers will be sent
to the Normal school at st. Cloud, and
the pupils who pass the county ex-
aminasions will be entitled to enter
either the Normal or high schools of
the county without further examine
ton. The graduation exercises of the
common school will probably be held
in this city some time in June.
For Sale.
My residence property and house
hold goods.
12-4w Mrs. l.. e. Coz.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01

bridge over Wharton's brook near the Wallingford and North Haven line. The board of selectmen will hold ifs regular monthly meeting to-day (ldon- Iday).
 The tennis match between the Coun- try club and the Hartford team has
 been postponed until Saturday, August MT. and Mrs. J. VI M. Lane will leave to-day for Augusta, Moosehead Lake land other points in Maine c. M. Hallenbeck and his nephew Harry Bristol left Saturday for Anis- |quam. Mass.
 Miss Helen Gilson and Miss Essie Hassett. left on Saturday for Natick Mass.
 Street Williams returned on Saturday from four days sojourn among the Berkshire Hills.
 Mrs. Hannah Snedeker, of Moment. IlI, is the guest of her brother, P. M. fTWitchell, of North Elm street.
 Mrs. William Thomas, of Matteawan. IN. Y., is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. G. q. Thomas, of Prince street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01

Ethel-I can't decide which of them to accept. Kate Why, that ought to be easy. Ethel I know; but you see. Jack always gives me roses, and Reg gie always gives me violets, and the florist tells me they cost exactly tho same price, Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
 The speeding trains came together with dull, siekening thud. A mo- ment latter the happy pair sat facing each other in the corn field, far away. g
 Well what are you crying for, ask ed the man.
 The lady wept anew.
 .It--it is our first falling out shd sobbed. Cincinnati Commercial Trf-A bune
 Get out of here, or III set the doga on you" shouted the proprietor of theA country place to the tramp. s'I only. wanted to tell you that your man down there in the field is not truthful man" said the ifinerant with his hat in his hand. What do you meara?'' Why, he told me he was working for Q gentleman. Good day" Yonkers Statesman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
IyALLINGFoRD.

4- $ f s t E \ E &
 The ball game between the R. Wal lace & Sons and Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co. teams on the South Colony street |grounds Saturday afternoon drew out a large attendance, full 800 being pres- ent. The game was too one-sided to be very exciting. Wallace,s team won 10 to I. The Independents defeated the Y. M. A. c. on the same grounds by a score of IS to 10.
 Mrs. Mary Butler, widow of the late Thomas Butler, died Friday night at the residence of William Mcclure on Hall avenue. The funeral was held yesterday from Holy Trinity church. Mrs. Butler leaves a sister, Mrs. Ber- hard Fully, and one brother, Edward Fahey.
 Work will begin this morning by the B. D. Pierce company on the concrete
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
CRUSADERS CASTLE.

Local Knights of the Golden Eagle
 Team Work Degrees in Waterbury.
 Aniity Castle. Knights of the Golden Eagle, held it's second regular meetink Thursday evening in Fraternity hall. Waterbury About forty candidates were taken into the castle, the degree team from Crusaders Castle of New Haven working the pilgrims. knights and crusaders degrees. Following the degree work the officers for the present term were installed. A social session followed, during which time Past Grand Chief Hut, Past Grand Chief Lambert and Grand Chief Hewlett of New Ha- ven spoke for the good of the order. Frank s. Phelps gave recitation. The field day exercises of the order, which will be held at Double Beach Saturday, August 26, were discussed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
BLUEs' ANNIVERSARY. s. 2,
VIII be Ceiebrated at Lirbt,ouse Po,,,t


 VIII be Celebrated at Lighthouse Point The 18th anniversary of Go. D. the New Haven Blues, will be fittingly ob- served this evening by the members of the company both active and veteran. The event will be celebrated by a shore dinner to be held at Buffers Lighthouse Point hotel
 The members of the active and veter- an organizations will assembls at tle armory at o'clock and will take cars to the Point. Proprietor Butler has prepared an extensive and elaborate menu and the militiamen propose to take their best Thanksgiving day appe- tites with them.
 A large number of former officers of the company will be present to enjoy the occasion. Among those to attend will be General A. H. Embler, Major John 0. Tilson, John H. Barlow and gramme of unusual interest has been prepared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
oBITUARY NOTES
SARAH McNIcHoI,si

The funeral of Miss Sarah McNichols. who was killed by, the cars on the James street bridge last Friday after noon, took place at her late residence. 164 Cedar Hill avenue, yesterday after noon at 1:5o followed by a requiem nigh mass at St. Joseph's church at 2 o'clock, Rev. Father Daley officiating. The funeral was largely attended by a host of sorrowing relatives and friends. who gathered to assist ats sthe last sad rites. The pallbearers were Thomas Cannon, Benjamin Sloane, Walter Sloane. Charles Magoveny and Arthur Engel. The flower bearers were James Cannon and John cullinam. The inter- ment was in St. Lawrence cemetery. Sisk Brothers had charge of the arr engagements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

Closing Service for the Summer Yester-
 day.
 At the Church of the Messiah yester- day forenoon the closing service for the summer was held, Rev. MT. Dicker,nan preaching a sermon of very interest- ing character on the theme ''Theologi- cal Ethics, It related to churches ad- hering to their professed creed. The church reopens on the first Sunday in September. Rev. MT. Dickerman will spend his vacation shiefly In and about New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
MARY Loursn MoRGAN.

Mary Louise Morgan died yesterday at the residence of L. c. Hoadley, the real estate dealer, in the eighty fourth year of her age. She was an old and much esteemed resident of New Haven and years ago she was proprietor for years of a high-class boarding house on College street. She was a sister Of the late Miss Fannie Morgan. of this city, who was one. of the pioneer teachers irl the Freedmerl's bureau work in the south, and who died about a year ago. The sisters were very devoted to each other. and both have now passed away and in bright hope of the better life. The funeral services of Miss Morgan will take place MT Hoadley's resi- #dence. 357 Whitney avenue, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
TRoLLEYs IN COLLISION.
Five Women Injured, None Very seri-i ouslyHundreds Look. on.

s5
 Saturday night at 9:3O a Schuetzen Epark care in charge of Conductor Frey and Motorman Conway was bumped into by an extra Fair Haven flyer in charge of Conductor Hudson and Mo- torman Russell. The noise made by the bump could be heard for several blocks away and brought hundreds of shoppers to the scene. Several women were badly frightened. and five were bruised and were taken into the near by stores, where they were given atten- ton by ready hands The few who were injured were afterwards taken to their homes in carriages. They were Mrs. Frank York, of Waterbury, who is visiting at S4 Nash street; Mrs. Ham, mond, of 54 Thompson street, West Ha- ven; Mrs. Rogers, of S4 Thompson street, West Haven; Mrs. Heinee, of 15Ts State street, and Mrs. E. c. An drewat Of B Eld street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
More Land for the Consolidated Rail. road.

A4nAu AUE tne consolidated Rail.
 road.
 In the town clerks office the follow. ing transfers of property were recorded Saturday: ,s
 The New York, New Haven and Hart. ford Railroad company has purchased from Mary |. N Gallagher d piece of land in the rear of William street. fronting 1os feet on the railroad. The piece is irregular in shape. The grant or IS the widow of the late Patrick Gal lagher of the firm of Gallagher 6 Reil- ly, contractors.
 James Barry and Bridget Barry have transferred to Barbara Rosinus a piece feet, oOAos Anna M. Futile has transferred to Sysunlan Maretz a piece of property on Heqneld street, 41xl00 feet.
 Michael Boucher transfers a piece of and and to George J. Lacey and Alice L.. snort. The property is 2Sx100 feet and IS on the northwest side of State street near Mill river street. A second piece transferred from tn same grantor to the same grantees is located on Mil River street and is 12x20 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
New Haven. July al.
Local Weather Report.
BRIEF MENTION.

i High water to-day, 2.OI p. ms
 The Southern New England Telephone
 company is distributing new directors to take effect Monday.
 Dr. Seymour L. Spier. Yale medica. school, 1904. has been appointed assist. ant in the medical clinic at the New Haven dispensary.
 During August the building of the New Haven Colony Historical society will be closed at p. m. for the day; it will be opened at 9:30 a. m.
 The New Haven pool butchers will hold another meeting tonight at which they will determine upon the course to be followed with reference to sending to Buffalo for fresh supply of live cattle.
 The many employees of the J. B. Sar- gent company of this city will be given full holiday every week. The big fac tory will close Friday evenings, remain ing closed until Monday. This annual summer shut down was begun last Sat- urday.
 Announcement has been made that Judge Richard H. Tyner of the city and Attorney John R. Booth are to dis- solve their law partnership. They have been associated in the practice of law for several years and met with unusual success
 Mrs. ". J. Atwater and her grand daughter, Miss Margaret Atwater. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward I. At water, have gone to the White noun tatns and are stopping at the Sinclair house, Bethany. They will be away for some tine
 On Thursday next, August 4, Russell council, No. 65, Knights of Columbus will celebrate it's twelfth birthday at South End. In the afternoon there will be number of athletic events and a baseball game between the married and single men of, the council.
 General Phelps Montgomery,s Sea- wanhaka knockabout, Frances, was the winner again Saturday in the fourteen mile race over triangular course, with the Bretona and Wriggle, boats of the same class, for competitors. Cliff ford ". Rawson sailed the Frances.
 Twenty drum corps took part in the annual convention of the Connecticut Fife and Drum Corps association at Waterbury Saturday. There was pa- rade, and seven prizes were awarded in the afternoon at the park and five more were contested for in the Auditorium in the evening, where a dance was held.
 John H. Lyons of this city feiI from the running board of-a trolley car on the Stratford trolley line about 12:3O Sunday morning. The ambulance corps was summoned to the scene, and pr. Hair, who responded, dressed the mans wounds. He sustained lacerated wounds on his face and an abrasion of his right hip. Barney Berman and Rocco Ierardi. ,1Qpen1bers of the Yale law school. class 'Sf 1904, who have been admitted to the oar, have opened an office in this city. The Belle dock round house of the Consolidated road was closed Saturday tndefinitely. About sixteen men were employed there. The locomotives house there hitherto will be cared for at the round house on Spring street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
THE WHITE CITY.

The Buseh-Deyere Trio, the headlir- CTS of the White City this week, proved to be an agreeable surprise with a nov city which they present on little stage erected in the lake. The singing of Miss Devere and the wonderful bu- gle work of Busch, accompanied by six pieces. with a background of colored war views, made a very entertaining combination.
 Golden, the champion high diver, leaves at the end of this week and 50 far has hadsno accident There will be be the usual display of fireworks to- morrow night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
MANY AT THE SHORES.

Warm Weather Yesterday Was. the
 Cause
 Although it appeared unpleasant yes- terday morning it was glorious after noon. The heat during the day, even though tempered by a breeze which sprang up in the afternoon, drove many New daveners to the trolleys and the shore in an effort to keep cool.
 At the shore it was quite comfortable and although the water was rought no accidents were reported last night. Un- til quite late hour the cars were crowded with people returning from the resorts along the shore. Later in the evening the breeze became fresher and the night was quite comfortable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.
Picnic and Games at schuetzen Pa,

Picnic and Games at Schuetzen Park Saturday Savin Rock Visited.
 It was estimated that about 5000 Sons |of St. George were present from all over the state at Schuetzen park Saturday. After following the programme as d. ready published in the Courier. they went to Savin Rock, and when the athletic games were finished at 6:30 o'clock few were remaining. The ath- letic games began about o'clock, and the events resulted as follows:
 100 yards dash--Won by William Haines of Ansonia.
 High jump--Won by William H. Haines.
 Broad jump Won by John Plant of New Haven.
 Putting 16-pound shot Won by T. H. Smith of New Haven.
 Ladies race Won by. Mrs. Elizabeth Burton of New Haven.
 Three-legged race Won by William H. Burton of New Haven.
 Sack race-Won by J. H. Reyes of West Haven.
 Girls race- Won by Ella F. Atkinson of Meriden.
 Boys race-Won by William Green of New Haven.
 The prize for the best decorated float in the parade was awarded to the Mer- iden lodge and that for the largest num- Der of members in line was given to Ansonia, The ttlg-of-War was won by William p. Gladstone and Red Cross lodges Of this city against the lodges. from Bridgeport and Ansonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
Child Run Over.

saturday evening the ten-year-old dlaughter of Morris Podorofsky of s5S Columbus avenue, was run over by one ed, St + F. Gilberts bakery wagons near Edwan Kuhn, who pulled Sup his horse immediately after the child was knock ed down. Morris Price of l66 Putnam street saw the peril of the little girl iyl3ng beneath the horses 4hoofs and pllIed her from the danger. The injury to the child is not serious. ,-- !.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
RESCUE AT INDIAN NECK.

Mrs. Charles F. Smith, of Walling- ford, who is staying at Indian Neck for the summer, is receiving praise for res- cuing youth from drowning on Mon day. The child was visiting q member of the household of c. M. Kochersper- ger. While playing on the rocks the child fell into the water.
 Mrs. Smith was walking along the beach, and seeing the boy in the water, went to his aid and pulled him out of danger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
MAKE YoUR oWN TcE cREAM.

There has just been placed in all the JELL-O ICE CREAM POWDER, which is meeting with great favor, as 1t en- ables everyone to make ice cream in their own home with very little trouble All the ingredients in the package for making two quarts of delicious lee cream Order a package to-day. 13c. per package, two for 25c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
ARREsTED IIPoN SATISFACTION

Yesterday afternoon Detectives Ward and Daley arrested William Jackson (colored) upon a technical charge of idleness. This, 1t appears. was done to hold the man pending Investigations, when it may be found that he. is con- nected with several serious violations of the law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
aIonday, August I.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
 Amusements-Whit City. August Sale-Chas. Monson co. $ Baby rriages-Bowditeh Eur. Co. 4 Cash Sale-Hamilton 6 Go. d--Watch-Henry Brown. Gluten Flour-Johnson & Bro. Metrostyle Pianola-At Steinerts. 4 Recuperation-Gamb Co. $ Special Sale-S. S. Adams. Sailing-American and Red Star Lines6 Steamship Agents-Sweezey & Kelsey6 Summer Swings-Brown & Durham. 1 Safe Food-Boston Grocery. To Lsoan-Lomas & Nettleton. 5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
FREEMAN M wTsER

The funeral services over the remains |of the late Freeman M Wiser win be held at his late residence, 27S Exchange street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
 MT. Bawden. of Olivet Baptist church, will officiate, and he will be assisted by
 Rev. MT. Irvine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
Local Games

 At Milford Milford s, Eclectics 3. At Naugatuck- Naugatuck 4, Edge woods 1. Mathusheks l4, Harbor Views il. Chandlers 5. Dunlaps 2. Pioneers 10 Juniors 3. Putnam Glee club 10, West Portseas Riversides ', Verdi A. c. 6. Hustlers l9, Orange "A. e. 8. Orients 14, Anchors 12. Stiffs F, Young Jocelyns 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
SERMON BY RRv. AfR Rnsr I.

kJ11ls1RIJ4V IoI ItIIV M fls BE7IIIA
 Rev. MT. Bell preached and interests ing and instructive sermon at St. Pauls church yesterday morning, taking his text from Matthew 14, xxvii: Tt is r. The programme of music rendered was as usual, excellent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
MRS. LucY WRIcoM.E

Mrs. Lucy Welcome, of 97 William street. West Haven, died at the New Haven hospital Saturday night, aged | |fifty-eight years. The deceased was brought to the hospital on July 25. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Maud Brad Hey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
JUMPED FOR LITE.
Workmen Narrowly Escape Death

Workmen Narrowly Escape Death in
 Landslide at Ansonia.
 Ansonia, July 30.-Hundreds of tons of earth, dislodged from high and steep enbankment which overshadows Central street, in this city, and was seven sever feet thick at the base, formed a huge landslide late Thursday afternoon, and, without a moments notice, went doWn with a rush, carrying all before IL. Men at work on a big retaining wall were forced to flee for their lives. The loss Is two thousand dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
MRS. DENNIS HIrKEy

City Clerk Henry Norris on Saturday received information of the death of his Wife's grandmother. Mrs. Dennis Hick- ley, aged eighty years, at Albany. MT. and Mrs. Norris left for Albany last night to attend the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
Eastern League. .

EdSlefn Ieague. At Buffalo Buffalo 9, Newark 5. At Toronto First game Jersey City {, Toronto Q; second game Toronto 2, Jersey City 1.
 At Montreal First game. Providence s, Montreal 4; second game, Montreal 2, Providence 2 (nine innings darkness). At Rochester Baltimore 3, Rochester O s#f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
.InSEPH PERRIN

Joseph Perrin, of Derby who was brought to the New Haven hospital on July 21 suffering from pneumonia, died yesterday morning at 10:15. There have been no arrangements made for the fu- neral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
TWENTIETH REcoRp.

Washington, July s1.-Forecast for Monday and Tuesday:
 Eastern New York: Scattered show warm Monday; Tuesday fair; fresh south shifting sto west winds.
 New England: Scattered showers and thunder storms Monday and Tues day; fresh south winds becoming vest erly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
CONFIRMED BoHNDoRF

The funeral of Gottfried Bohndorf, who died last Thursday. took place at his late residence, S6 NicolI street, yes- terday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. MT. Heczko officiating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
TENNIls.

Holconbe Ward and Beals C. Wright won the eastern tennis championship in doubles at the Longwood Cricket club Saturday by defeating H. H. Hackett and F. B. Alexander in straight sets. GA, 6-3, 6-1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
II the Baby .s cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried
 remedy, Mrs Winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
 for children teetling. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain. dy for diarrhoea. Twenty-fiye cents a bottle. s5 {, 4tNs f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
FELL oN pIxWEI.Il ALvEN1rH.

I1I1I1 J1N 1IJI2A VFlIlL1 AVFN U E.s 7
 Albert Whitney, who lives at 2Ss Dix we'll avenue. fell from a bicycle near his home last night and sustained an in jury to his hip which may be found to be fracture, He was taken to the New Haven hospital