davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
THE SCOTTISH FAIR
WILL OPEN AT UNION HALL
 THIS AFTERNOON.

One of the Booths a Facsimile Of
 Edlnburgh Castle -- The Famous
 Scotch Tea Table Another Feature.
 Names of the Other Booths and the
 Ladies Who VIII Have Charge of
 Them.
 The Scottish fair which opens at JJn- ion hall, Orange street, to-morrow after noon in aid of Victoria lodge, Daugh- ters of Scotia. and Clan Mcleod, Q. s. C., gives promise of being a very in teresting and successful affair. The hall will be very beautifully decorated for the occasion with Scottish tartans and en1blems, in which the paid of the McLeods will predominate. The booths designed and built by several of the Clan members, will represent several of the historic cities, and will be named accordingly. Articles Of all kinds, many of which have been donated by friends in Scotland, will be on sale at the va rious booths. The famous Scotch tea booth will be at the. Edinburg stall and will be presided over by Mrs. will liam Davidson and Mrs. James Mus tarde. There will be music and darc- ing each evening, as well as an in1- pronlptu entertainment.
 The following are the booths with those i'll charge:
 Edinburg The tea table, etc, Mrs. William Davidson, Mrs. James Mus tarde and assistants.
 Caledonia The domestic booth. Mrs. James Adamsan, Mrs. E. Pedrick and assistants.
 GlasgoWThe household booth, Mrs. Robert Macarthur, Mrs. John Hender- son, Mrs. Kelsey Jones, and assistants.
 Sterling Flower and candy booth, Mrs. Bardley, Miss Fraser, Miss Elder and Miss Annie Bone.
 Scotia The fancy booth, Mrs. Donald Brown, Mrs. Charles Grant and assist ants.
 AyrThe gentlemen's booth, and sou Venirs from the Land of Burns, Mrs. George D. Bone. Mrs. Angus MacPher- son and assistants.
 Aberde deen-Ice cream booth Mrs. T. R. Gillespie and Mrs. A Wood.
 Inverness The children's booth, doll land and toy land, Mrs. Alexander Wat san and Mrs. Gadd.
 The committee in chare are the fol lowing: Victoria lodge, Mrs. William Davidson, Mrs. James Adamson, Mrs. James Mustarde, Mrs. Donald Brown and Mrs. Charles Grant; from Clan Me Leod, Chief Alexander, Watson, James E. Ritchie, Charles Grant and James Mustarde.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13

Thomson. Mrs. Trask was teacher in the Whittlesey avenue school. The funeral will be held at o'clock this af- ternoon from the First Congregational church. Rev. J. Owen Jones will off, ciate, and the church quartette will sing at the services. The interment will be at the h Memoriam cemetery. op- portunity will be given the friends to view the remains at the house from 12 till o'clock this morning.
 Owing to the death of Mrs. May Thomson Trask, the testimonial concert which was to have been given in the First Congregational church has been postponed for one week.
 Walter R. Downs of New Haven had charge of the religious services at the state Masonic home Sunday afternoon.
 Rev. F. ". Cronkhite who has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. w. "A. Spin- ney left yesterday for Norwich.
 Miss Bertha Wildman of Madison. N J., is the guest of her father, Rev. T, E. Wildman.
 William c. Smith will sail Wednesday for Europe.
 John Bartek, who keeps 8 saloon at s3 North Colony street, was arrested yes- terday by Officer White on the charge of assault on Erwin Russell and breach ot the peace Sunday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
PoII,n Thenter.

Eight pretty. shapely and dainty young Vassar girls were the delightful headliners at Polls last night Despite the somewhat indictment weather the young ladies were greeted by a crowd ed house. They certainly deserved it for prettier stage picture has not been seen in this city.
 The young ladies are talented musi- clans, play Sousa's marches and selec- tion from Wagneron many reed and brass instruments. They also present as a final to their act the spectacular electric ballet. In this presentation hundreds of electric lights are used with good effect and the Maypole dance which the girls perform Is turned into a blaze of golry.
 Wills and Hasson in some of the diffi- cult and daring head and hand balanc- ing feats were sensational feature of the olio, and Ward and Curran with The Terrible Judge furnished some excellent comedy as we'll as good vocal selections. Cooper and Robinson, a col ored speciality team, were an excellent pair. Cartwell and Harris in song and dances; Joe Flynn with good mono- logue, in which parodies and stories go hand in hand, had the house in roars of laughter; the D'Elmers with barrel jumping feats opened the bill. and the electrograph closed with the motion pie lures.
 Prices: Evenings. 1Oc. 20c, BOG; mati- nee, 1oc, zoe; ladies at matinee, 1Oc; box seats, 50c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13

this "cut, which at times submerges the tracks, that this scheme is not feas- ible. The cost of making the roadbed waterproof would be large, and it would be quite likely to fail of accom- plishing its purpose and could not be depended upon to oiprevent the water at certain times from flooding the tracks, and thereby preventing the running of trains, and also becoming a nuisance to the inhabitants residing and doing busi- ness in that neighborhood. We have therefore, after careful consideration, come to the conclusion that We must either dismiss the petition or authorize the bridges to be raised in conformity to the last amended plan, in which the percent of grade has been reduced upon two Important streets, viz, Chapel and Wooster streets. As we have already said, the necessity of enlarging the cut is imperative, and we so no other feasi- ble way by which it can tbe accom- plished except by elevating the bridges.
 And now, on consideration, finding, as we do, that public safety and the proper operation of the railroad of said company require the changes asked for in said petition, and believing them to be more reasonable and practicable, as modified by the amendments thereto, than any of the other plans proposed, lit becomes our duty and We do there fore approve the layout described in the foregoing petition and grant to the said company permission to alter the course of said railroad and raise said bridges and change the grade of.the approaches thereto as therein specified, subject to the notifications made by the amend- ments to said petition, all as more pare ticularly delineated and shown on a certain plan on file in this office.
 We further determine that the length, width, material and plan Of said bridges and their height respec- lively above the roadbed of such rail- road shall be as specifically described in lin foregoing application of said conn pany.
 We also find that the reconstruction of said bridges Is necessary in order to provide adequate facilities for the prop CT and safe operation of the railroad of said company. 1t is also ordered and determined that the cost of all of said alterations. together wgith the damages incident thereto. shall be paid by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
NNXgoz E @ ~W GAUn S1-

Eight years ago we opened in this city the only establishment devoted exclusively to Ladies Outer Gar ments.
 Each year has seen the necessity of extra space. This need has been partly met by remodeling store, talk ing space above and utilizing space below. Extra space being exhaust ed, and space still inadequate, this year when our neighbor was anx- fous to relinquish his lease, we took it at his own figures.
 This large adjoining store and our present store both thrown into one will give Us the largest and finest establishment of the kind in New England.
 It is not our intention toSopen any new departments. The increased space will be used for the further ex-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
DEATH OF EDWARD E. READ.

Connected With House of Minor, Read
 & Garrette for Many Years.
 The death of Edward E. Read, who has been connected for more than twenty years with the wholesale gro- cery house of Minor, Read & Garrette as city salesman, occurred yesterday at 5 D. m. MT. Read has been well known in New Haven business circles and has a host of friends who will sim cerely mourn his loss. He is a brother of Samuel H. Read, a member of the firm. x
 The deceased was sixty-five years old. The funeral will be held at his late residence, "A Whalley avenue, to.mor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the ser- wees will be conducted by the ftev. Henry Baker, pastor of the First Meth odist church of which the deceased was for many years a member.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
OUR STORE
 EXPANSION Largest and Finest Stock and Store in New England. We Will Soon Occupy Two
 Buildings. Eight Years Efforts See Our Hopes and Aspira- Q
 lions Realized,
Years Efforts See Our Hopes and Aspira-
 fi0nS oaIs1oS

pansion of our present departments that each may reach its highest de- velopment and widest scope.
 This rapid growth has called for earnest and ceaseless effort on our part. The present fruition of our hopes and aspirations has come from the large and loyal patronage which has rewarded our efforts and which we hope to merit even bet- ter in the future. SOME OF THE FACTORS FOR THIS
 RAPID GROWTH.
 l Our inviolable rule of selling only goods of a reliable character.
 2 Pricing everything in our store in plain figures.
 3 Money back without question. if goods are not satisfactory.
 4 Selling no Furs under assumed or fancy names.
 F'llrs, like diamonds. are priced ac- cording tosquality and selection and call for absolute confidence in the firm of which you buy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
New Haven Theater.

One of the extra attractions this sea- son with The Volunteer Organist, 7, which comes to the New Haven tlleater the last three days of this week with matinee Saturday, is Master Willie Nell son, the phenomenal boy soprano who formerly sang in the choir in Trinity church, New York city. The play of fers grand moral lesson.
 < Of scenery there is vast amount, and the artists, William Frazer & Sons, have certainly done themselves proud. So natural is the scene In the church where service is being conducted that one almost expects to have a contribu- tion plate passed at any minute. But it is when the notes of the grand ca thedral organ peal out that the scene becomes the most impressive, and it will take a second thought to keep you from actually rising in your seat expecting to assist in the singing with the con- gregation op the stage. Matinee Sat- urday. Seat sale now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
BECKWITHs ALMA ANAC.

The Beckwith Almanac for 1905 is just out and for sale by the Pease-Lewis Co. It is as usual stocked with many features of interest including maps of various Connecticut harbors, the an nual chronicle of events, lists Of fire alarm boxes in this city, Ansonia. Der by, and Shelton, tide table, time of ses- sions of supreme court. interest rules, eclipses for year and much other infor- nation of general interest. It is edit ea by Annie Elwell Russell, grand- daughter of the late MT. Beckwith, and is published by George c. Lewis of this city. It has for frontispiece a portrait of Martha ElwelI Lewis. born 1841, died 1902.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
TO HANDLE MEN.
TO DO So Successfully One Must Ac-
 quire self-C Control.

foreman in a great locomotive works tells how he acquired self-con- troI after it had been lost through the coffee habit.
 T find myself obliged to write you about Postum Coffee he premises il have been a great tea and coffee drink CT, for over forty years, and can say that 1t made me almost a total wreck. I am a night foreman in the American Locomotive Co.,, and have. to take my dinner with me; also a bottle of tea or coffee. Tn time 1t got to be so that there was not a night, for over year, but that | would have a headache or heartburn or both. I went to the doc- tors almost every week, to see if they could do something for me. They said it was the tobacco habit that did the mischief.
 .sSo I gave up tobacco, but 1t did not help me any. got so nervous that the men under me did not like to work for me as | could not use them as men ought to be used. was nervous, irri- table. and would find fault all the tine
 Two months ago I took dinner with some friends who gave me what I sup posed was 8 cup 0f c0Hee' They ex- plained that it was Postum Coffee and my friends wife said that she had used 1t about six months and that dur ing that time had no headache such as she was formerly subject to, and that she felt so well all the time. That ev-. ening took a package of Postum home with me and began using it. '.The result proved that the doctors were wrong, it was not tobacco but tea and coffee that upset me so. During the two months that have used Pos tum have had neither headache or heartburn, my nervousness has left me and have gained IA pounds in weight
 ssUse this if you want to, as have got 24 families to drinking Postum in. stead of Coffee. They saw what it had done for me- Name given by Postum Go, Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
A HEAVY SNOW FALL.
STORM FROM LAKE REGION AND
 CAPE HATTERAS

UMlt6 JuAN bGAuFG# NNEtCmlMB 1MlA UI~
 cinity-Four Inches Had Fallen at
 Flight o'clock Last Eyening-Trolley
 Lines Kept Clear-splendid sleighing
 Expected.
 A heavy snow storm reached this vi- cinity yesterday afternoon and several inches of snow fell during the after noon and evening. A heavy wind also accompanied the storm The weather man stated last evening that this storm would in all probability be one of the most severe of this season. He said that this was owing to the fact that storms from the lake region and Cape Hatteras had united just before reach ing here and that when this happened the combined storm was always severe. He said that from the time the storm started, about 2:S0 p. m, up to o'clock last evening four inches of snow had fallen. This in conjunction with the two inches of snow which fell during the last recent storm made total of six inches for this section of the coun- try. He said that he thought that at lease four more inches of snow will fall before the storm passed, which 1t is ex- pected will be some time to-day.
 Owing to the wind which drifted the snow the trolley lines met with some difficulty in keeping the tracks cleared but they were most successful, only a few little minor delays taking place. All night long the snow blows were kept at work keeping the tracks clear for the early morning cars. A large extra force of men were employed to do the work.
 This morning bright and early Direc- tor of Public Works Coe will have a big force of men at work clearing the streets and public squares.
 The storm few days ago made a good bedding for the present storm, and there will undoubtedly be some splendid sleighing for while.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
ENI'ERI'1i IiyM ENTS.
Hyperion TIleatcr.

tWinsone Winnie with Paula Ed wardes as the star, a fine cast of prin- cipals and a chorus of fifty will be the attraction at the Hyperion theater to- morrow night. Winsome Winnie comes with the prestige of long run at the New York Casino last season. The same production is carried com plete en tour, while the cast contains most of the original members. This event is being pleasantly anticipated by our theatergoers and a very large and fashionable audience is assured. Seats are now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
NOTABLE MUSICAL oRGANIzA-
 TON

One of the most notable organizations that has ever appeared in musical com 5edy will be seen at the Hyperion thea ter for three nights, with 8 Saturday matinee, beginning Thursday night, De- cenber P, in KlaW 6 Esrlanger's Com zedy company, which includes such fam 5ous principals as Fay Tenapletor, Peter F. Daley, Virginia Earle, Joseph Coyne. Lee Harrison, and a. long list of others whose names as well known to theater- goers. This admirable company of over 125 people will present In Newport, ! John J. MicNaIly's new musical comedy, for the first time at the Hyperion, after which it will be seen at the Liberty theater in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
SUCCESSFUL RECITAL
Given by Miss Trowbridge in Harmonic
 FTalI

E1alls Owing to the disagreable weather the attendance was rather small at Miss Nannie Bierne Trowbridge's recital in Harmonic hall last evening Miss Trow- bridge was assisted by Nikolai sokoloff, the young violinist, and by William B. Trowbridge, the well known baritone. The programme was an exceptionally fine one and afforded Miss Trowbridge opportunity to show her versatility as an artiste. All of the numbers on the programme were we'll received, espec- tally aDeluge' and 'Serenade' by MT. Sokoloff, sAmore, amor, by MT TroW- bridge. and An die Nachtigal, 7 by Miss TroWbridge. During the evening MT. .Trowbridge and MT. Sokoloff were pre- sented with large wreatfas. The pro- gramme was as follows: Concerto -opus 26. Brueh
 Prelude adagio.
 MT. Sokoloff. a. As die ate mutter Dyorak b. An die Nachtigall Brahms c. Ecrln ..... .... Chaminade'
 Miss Trowbridge.
 Miss Trowbridge. a. Romance in G. .....i..#..... Beethoven D.. Serenade ..... Pierne
 Mir. Sokoloff.
 Mir. Sokoloff. a. Bedouin Love Song. ........... Pinsuti b. Poyero Fiorellin ...... ......... Baldelli
 MT. Trowbridge. a. Waldegruss ................. Reinecke5 b Elegie ......#...... .......... M'assenet Miss Trowbridge and Mir. Sokoloff. a. Romance de l'etoile du soir.. Wagner b. Amore, amor ..s. Trinidelli
 MT. Trowbridge. Deluge MT. Sok0loff a. II nelge ..s.... ................... Benberg b. Maman, dites-nnoi ........ Weckerlin
 Miss Trowbridge. Alteration BoroWski
 MT. Sokoloff.
 MT. Neumann assisted at the piano.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
WALLINGFORD.

Mrs. Mary Thompson, aged thirty-fiye years, who died Saturday night, was the youngest daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Gilbert G. Thompson of Prince street. Besides her parents she leaves two young daughters, Bessie and Marion. Trask, and one sister, Mrs. Bessie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13

written around the abduction of Baby Marion Clark. The company supporting is a superior one Seat sale begins Thursday. Matinee on Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
nKIpNAPPED IN NEW YoRK. !,

Kidnapped in New York, which comes to the New Haven theater for three nights and Wednesday matinee commencing on Monday. December 19, is one of the best comedy dramas. This is it's sixth successful season. Barney Gilmore plays the part of Dooley, the Irish detective. and plays it well. The part enables him to illustrate his skill as a character comedian. The play is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
HEADACHES FROM COLDS.

LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE, re- moves the cause. To get the genuine call for the full name and look for the signature of D. w. Grove. 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13

ASd othsr People Known F ThIa cIty- IntetstinE socIaI Evsstu Here and Elsewhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-28
WHEN RITER'S LABEL
IS ON THE BOTTLE

You know the contents are pure
That's the standard we've put
on our drugs.
That's the standard we've put
on our Wines and Liquors for
Medicinal purposes.
The same care in selecting
them that is exercised in select
ing the Drugs that go into your
prescription. We know that
poor Wines and Liquors will do
more harm than good. We want
the Wines and Liquors you take
for medicinal purposes to do you
as much good, as the prescriptions
we fill for you.
Can you wonder then when we
say: when Riter's Label is on
the bottle the contents are pure,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-28
Local News

Mrs. AL Bresee is at home from a
months visit at Logan.
You always get fresh candies up~dt
Sadie's. 30
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Phelps is seriously i'll.
DIR. Bulge does strictly first class dem
tai work, -as
Leslie Hart OF Raymond was Mont
pelier visitor over Sunday.
Repairing and cleaning at Schmid,
the tailor. 81 ~
Mayor Williams made business trip
to Soda Springs this week. ~
A new line of Ladies Skirts at II. B.
xul,.,o,,s 80
Miss Hazel Bresee has taken position
as clerk in Mrs. Chapman's store.
Buy your groceries at the little store
with the big It and get your moneys
.,. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Short returned
Monday from a short visit in Salt Lake.
For RENT-A large, nicely furnished
room; inquire at this office.
The five-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Char Roller is reported very SICK.
Where did You get thai nne bakery
bread? Up at Sadies, of course oo
Martin Sorenson and his son, residing
near Ovid, are sick with typhoid fever.
If will be to your advantage TO trade
at The Fair, goods always the best, and
a. - al'nars tha lowest. SO
Mrs. s B. Staley visited "Wednesday
with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. HagerI
in Rock Springs.
The Gem of the Mountain CLUB VIII
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs .
A. Bagley.
A new line of tinware just received at at
Mrs Chapman's
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-28

Mrs. r. J.. Boyd and daughter, Anna,
of Paris. visited Tuesday with Mrs. J.
Z. Underwood.
Teacher Define It." Pupil-"It is
p store where you get the incest things
DO eat in town. "a
Charlie Meredith and Morton Baum,
of Pocatel1o. attended the Odd Fellows
ball Wednesday night.
Mrs Chapman always keeps the best
of everything in the grocery line. 33
Mesdames Collins and Spencer of
Paris spent Wednesday in the city with
their sister, Mrs. Fred Rose.
Call and see Mrs Whinyates for fine
millinery. ladies hosiery and under
wear. ID
] D. u. Keeney of McCammon, was
shaking hands with Montpelier friends
Tuesday.
Stop that cough by taking bottle of
White Pine couhg syrup, for sale by the
Montpelier Drug Go. SO
Geo. Bourne and family of Cokeville,
have moved to Montpelier and are DOM
iciled in Mrs. Hammond's residence.
FOR RENT-rive room house for $40
a month, on Depot street; in good con-
dition; inquire at the Philips house on
McLennan Row. 30
Jas. A Dalton, an old resident here,
has purchased home in Weiser and
will engage in the commission business
there.
Mems Hats, latest style, just in; cali
see the new things at Fl. B. Whitmans. 30
Will Tolman of Star Valley, was in
town Monday. He was en- route home
from ST. Louis, where he had been for
Aseveral months.
j Teddy teeth. the hit of the campaign,
more fun than box of monkeys for 10
cents at Montpelier Drug Co. 80
The Junior Christian Endeavor of the
Presbyterian church will give social
at the church tonight in honor OF Rev.
Zimmerman and wife.