davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
VARIOUS ITEMS.

MT. and Mrs. A. M. Beebe will visit. the automobile show in Madison Square Garden, New York city, to-day
 In Plainfield, yesterday, Charles Stu art, aged twenty-four, of Arkwright, R. l., baggage master on a New York, New Haven and Hartford train. was killed while coupling cars. His head was crushed between the engine and baggage car. He leaves a wife and child.
 In Hartford, yesterday, the stock of Isaac <ashman was totally destroyed by fire. Both stock and building were Insured. A conservative estimate plac- ed the loss at Kashman's store at $7,- 000 There was no damage done to the upper floors except what might result from smoke.
 Local florists report an extra large violet crop this year. George Neal of Whalley avenue has picked 4,500 violets already this season.
 The directors of the National Folding Box & Paper Co held meeting in this city yesterday and voted the regular quarterly dividend of 1 per cent. The |annual meeting of the stockholders of the company will be held on February Ill.
 A special meeting of the Jennie B. |Catton Hive was held yesterday after moon in the Insurance building for the purpose of receiving applications for membership under the reduced rates
  |nual meeting of the Middlesex Mutual Assurance company, former Governor Golf II was reelected president and treasurer, Charles w. Harris, secretary, and Daniel w. Chase, assistant secre- tary.
 Mrs. P. B. Buckingham will be the guest of Mrs. Collins Pratt of Meriden for the next few days.
 At the meeting of the board of di- |rectors of the Pequonnock National bank of Bridgeport, Tuesday, the res ignation of Charles c. Barlow as teller was received. No definite action was Taken regarding his successor, who will be John H. Green, now a clerk at the bank, and others will be promoted in turn. MT. Barlow will assume his du- ties as cashier of the Yale National bank of this city on February 1st.
 Shelton division, s. of T., of Shelton. will go to Orange, Friday evening, for the purpose of enjoying a sleigh ride, and also to pay visit to MT. and Mrs. Fred w. Otis of that place. This is an annual event with the local division and is one looked forward to with much interest by all the members.
 The Misses Anna and Belle Bassett of 291 Shelton avenue will spend Sun day with Mrs. Stephen Baker, 2S2 Man haitian avenue, New York.
 Senator Platt has bill to increase the pension of John Walton, now an inmate of the Soldiers home at Moro ton, but formerly of Company B, Tenth c. VI, to s30 month; also to pension Harriet H. Crissey, dependent mother of James w. Crissey, late of Compa-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
SYMPHONY CONCERT TO-DAY
MANR PROM. GUESTS EXPECTED
 TO ATTEND.

Miss Maude Powell, the soloIst, Has Won Highest Enconiums Abroad, nud the Programme is One of the Finest ths Orchestra Has Presented.
 The third concert of the New Haven
 Symphony orchestra will be held at
 Woolsey hall at ten minutes after four this afternoon and comes very oppor-
 tunely for those of the Prom. visitors who wish to round off the succession of interesting events by listening to concert of symphony music. It is thought that quite a number of people from outside of New Haven who were
 at the Prom. will remain in town an- other day for the sake of hearing the concert.
 The programme is very interesting one in all ways. Miss Maud Powell, who is considered one of the greatest violinists now before the public, and certainly the greatest violinist among women, will be the soloist of the day. She is just fresh from Europe. where her playing received the highest rec ommendation from the critics of Lon don, Paris and Berlin. Her first per formance in her present tour in this country was with the Philharmonic or chestra of New York.
 Miss Powell has selected the Saint
 Saens concerto for this afternoons con- cert. It is one particularly fitting to show her at her best, and is melodious and very effective.
 ;,,c <,,%o1 y,, ,,4 41,o ,<,,,o<.,,t will be good, if anything can be judged | from rehearsals. The big Russian com position, "Scheherazade," by Rimsky- Korsakov, gave some trouble at first, but it is being smoothed down very rapidly by Professor Parker. This com position is kind of paraphrase of five of the Arabian Nights tales, and is
 tremendously effective One of the numbers on the programme will have an especial interest to citi- zens of New Haven, the symphonic poem of Professor William E. Haesche, a New Haven composer, now teacher lin the Yale department of music. It has to do with the romantic tale of two lovers of the Norseland in the days of long ago, a thrilling tale, and Mir. Haesche has used the incidents of the lstory splendidly to build up piece of exceptionally good writing.
 The symphony to be played is the favorite G minor of Mozart's which the orchestra is doing particularly we'll. The Newberry organ will be heard in the fine paraphrase, Ego sum Resur- |rection vita" by De La Tombelli a modern French composer and organist |of note. Tickets are now on sale at the department of music 12s College |street, from 10 until 12 this noon, and lat the doc. this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
ABOUT TWO HUNDRED PRESENT.
Dwight Place Church Entertains at
 Supper

Dwight Place Church Entertains at
 Supper.
 Last evening about two hundred per- sons took supper with the Ladies Be- nevolent society of the Dwight Place church. There were many little par ties of friends of the different ladies, who in this manner show their interest in the raising of the pledge for funds for the church made by them Last week the ladies paid over five hundred dollars, and have obligated themselves for one thousand dollars more. Last evening there was a bountiful supper served, and the many young people of the church present greatly enjoyed the same.
 D. Blakeslee and his wife leave to- morrow for Florida also Deacon J. Bcardman Smith and his wife leave tomorrow for trip to California for a couple of months. They will go by the southern route, stopping at Wash ington and New Orleans and visiting many friends and places in California On the return trip MT. and Mrs. Smith will stop at Ogden, Utah. Mir. Smiths $ uncle, Miles Goodyear, was the first white man that ever had 8 trading post there. He stayed until Mormanism be- came too warm for him, when he mov- ed to California. Benicia, on Susiam Bay, will be another point of interest visited.
 Regrets were heard at losing the presence of these friends of the church, but all wished them an enjoyable time far from the chilling winds and snows of this bleak New England winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
REMOVING DANGEROUS WALLIS.
Hoadley Building. is Being Further
 Dismantled.

Hoadley Building. is Being Further
 Dismantled.
 By reason of the removal of all the supports of several of the large chim- neys of the Hoadley building, Fire Marshal Gladwin yesterday ordered the removal of all of those as well as the walls which remained standing after the fire. The men were employed by Sperry & Treat, and they began their work yesterday morning. The side walks in front of sthe building on Church street and along the side on Crown street were roped off and sev- eral policemen placed on guard to pre- vent the possibility of any pedestrians being injured by a brick which chanced to fall to the ground during the work of removing the chinlneys.
 The method employed in the removal of the walls and chimneys is somewhat different from that ordinarily resorted to under similar circumstances. Instead of hitching a rope to the walls or chim- neys and pulling them over into the building or onto the street in mass, they are being taken down brick by brick by men working on temporary scaffolding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
NEW HAVEN CREMATION soCIE-
 rry

The New Haven Cremation associa- tion held it's tenth annual meeting Tues day evening at II Orange. street. The old board of officers consisting of E. B. Kenyon. W. R. Baden, treasurer. and Emil Goris. secretary, was reelected.
 According to the secretary's report there was one death in the association during 1908. Julius Breuning, whose body was incinerated at the Fresh Pond columbarium, Long Island.
 Two new members were admitted at the meeting. making the total for the society a2. The next meeting will be held February IS at which time the as- sociations council will transact routine work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21

q
 It was rumored yesterday in railroad. circles that Reginald D. Fitzgerald. train dispatcher on the Shore Line di- vision of the New Haven railroad, with headquarters at New London, will be that division under the new superinten- dent. c. c. Elwell. The present assist ant superintendent is H. E. Nettleton of this city, formerly chief clerk under c. H. Platt. who was the general su- perintendent of the western division of the road and who resigned when the latter office was abolished some time since. The report states that MT. Net tleton is to be replaced at the general offices of he company here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
Corset Covers, I5c.
BOARD OF RELIEF SESSION.
Has Just One Half the Time It Has
 paforn HGd

 Has Just Half the Time It Has
 Before Had
 The board of relief will hold sessions daily from a.. m. to p. m. for the purpose of receiving appeals from the doings of the board of assessors on as- sessments from Monday, February 1, to February 13, inclusive. They will hold evening sessions on Wednesdays, Feb- ruary and Ii. The board of relief has just one-half the time for it's work ths year that it has before had. A new general statute limits the time for it's work to one month February, whereas in the past it has devoted January to hearings and February for the exam nation of property and making up it's report. The board of relief this year comprises John N. Leonard, Samuel H. Williams and Jacnito Casareigo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21

Nasal lcatarrh quickly yields to theat- men by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agreeably aromatic. It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole surface over which it diffuses itself. A remedy for Nasal Catarrh which is dying or exciting to the dis eased membrane should not be used. Cream Balm is recignized as a specific. Price 50 cents at druggists or by mail. A cold in the head immediately disap- pears when Cream Balm is used. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
ROWLING.

Next Saturday evening the Gutheil Bowling club teams Nos. and 2 will engage in team contest for two prizes, to be awarded to the team and individ- ual making the highest average at the end of the season.
 Team No. will be made up as fol- lows: Frederick Roth, Thomas Hollis, Frederick Weissheit, Charles Ralbier, Edward Schluessel.
 subssitutes-AlDert schenck and P. Stabel.
 Team No. 2-E Gogler, captain; Frederick Ebel, Christian Brocar, Linus Bittner, l.. Horn. Frederick Schwedler.
 substitutes-B. Reilly and Wan. Put gel,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
BROKE HIS ARM.

Edward Carey. a stone mason sixty nine years old. residing at 116 Living ston street, fell at the corner of Spring. and Cedar streets at p. m. last evening and broke his left arm just above the elbow. He was taken to the New Haven hospital
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
REPORT OF THE HOSPITAL AID
 SOCIETY.

Tn November and December the so- ciety made thirty-nine garments for the hospitals. We acknowledge with thanks the following donations: From the Our Society" $25; from Miss Betts, $5 from Mrs. Adolph Mendel, twenty yards of outing flannel.
 The annual meting of the society will be held in Trinity parish building, Tenn pie street. tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
MRS. RINKER RECOVERING

The condition Of Mrs. Rinler. who was injured on the Goffe street speed way Sunday, is reported as favorable for rapid recovery. Mrs. Rlnker's skull was not injured. She has been removed to her home. 1T Irving place, from the house of Mrs. Stone in Goffe street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21

The Melrose Social club at 154 Ferry street are planning to give a number ofs their friends a banquet in their rooms next Sunday night. There will be a fine entertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
Do You Shave Yourself?

If you don't you should, as it is a pleasure if you use "EASY-SHAvE,' the new father. No smarting or burn ing. EASY-SIIAVE' makes thick, creamy father, softens the beard, soothes and heals the skin. At druggists, 15c. Try it to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 20, 1904, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For Eastern New York: Snow or rain Thursday with rising temperature; Friday clearing and colder, fresh southwest to west winds becoming northwesterly.
 For New England: Snow or rain Thurs day and Friday, warmer in interior Thurs day. fresh southwest to west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
AEIv ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

fase
 Cloak Room-The chas. Monson Co. 5 Coffee-Boston Grocery O. z Economy Sale-Howe & Stetson Co. z EnDloynent Agency-1O2 Orange Street. , For Sale-HOuses-F. M Ward. 3 For His Brothers Crime-The Grand. ape-Nuts-Grocers'. 5 Grand Scottish Concert-Hyperion. [ Jamica-H. E. Sweezey. Agt- 6 Mardi Gras-Southern Pacific R. R. 6 Manufacturers Sale--N- H. Shoe %. Nineteen ts-Gamble-Desmond Co. 6 Notiee-Board of Relief. Reduced Prices-Davis X Go. Ribbons-The Edw. MaIley Co. Rogers Brothers-Hyperion- { Snecial Features-Wm- Frank x Co. Isnderfaker's Notiee-F. $. Perry. Wanted-Store-Ps o. Box 149S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
Underwear and Night-Wear.
 All Special Prices.

Children's Canton Night
 Drawers. 25c and 3Dc.
 Extra heavy quality canton flannel, very neatly made. finished seams and button holes, bleached and unbleached, all sizes, 2to l2 years. At2Sc and 39c.
 Corset Covers, I5c,
 Tight fitting csmbric corset covers, V shape, finished with wide edge of fine embroidery in several pretty patterns; our regular price is l9c. Other stores get 25cI for same style Special at 15c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
Women's Muslin Gowns, 48c.

Six new styles of women's cotton gowns, V, square, round high empire and m surplice necks, embroidery and ace trimmed. Worth 69c and 7sc each. Special price, 48c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
Women's White petticoAts

f5>s There are some $1 values and of good quality muslin, plain hemstitched tucksi and wide hem. umbrella flounce or deep embroidery and lace edges, Excellent value. At 75c each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21

addition which, another will replaced Spring different manufacture character
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
The New Fabrics For Mems Shirts and Women's Spring Shirt Waists.

the cold weather beginning pail you and see these dainty fabrics and get hint of Sprngtme
 you them you will undoubtedly shirt waist They pretty resist and among them several of those particularly good patterns that snapped up by the wise who see things first and get the cream.
 Another thing that will appeal to you is the price,
 25c q Yard 1oy E0e,ything. And they the makes that you will find retailing elsewhere by and by, at 35c to soc yard
 Almost all of them the famous looms of D. and Anderson We import them ouevesshas reason why we sell soc hevo and madrasses for 25c They are all new goodsstye for the Spring and fresh early This special price 25c yard for this special occan you later It's of the for early buying
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
Malley News-Every Word Important.
Any Coat In the School of Style At
 A Reduction Of About One-Half From Its Original Price.

There about fifty of these coat them are of the better cass-ognay priced $20 and aboveahough there are that originally S10 and SIS.
 We don't keep these any longer Some body themcoats like these fail of admirers there at least three months service ahead of hm say nothing an other season.
 We clipped about third off the prices during Clearance Sale Now we cut quarter off those sale prices That makes the prices about ONE HALF the original figures. We can briefly classify the offers this way
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. Jan. 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21

are worth today as much as they were ever worth They are not to blame for the store policy that insists on being "off with the old love. before you are on with the new It is often costly policy for us, but we gain in the end by cleaner stocks. And you gain by such chances as these
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-01-02

#-' . .'N g F''f 20. Ar.ff D y
On the afternoon of December
3lst,, in a newly constructed and
elegantly aplportion,ed Chicago the
ater, occurred what is called, the
most awful holocaust in history.
Fires, electrical in, origin, commun-
icated tothes scenery and gas ,reser-
vvolrs 90 rapidly as to cause . large
number Of the audience Of 1900 to
meet death while sitting in, seats,
from which q moment before they
witnessed . fully staged extrava-
ganza. OF the 564 persons killed,
those who were not instantly suffo,
Gated by the fiery avalanche, met
their destiny in a struggle for ex.
istence at the exits. Hundreds Of
people from every rank and part Of
the country search continuously in
great anguish thru morgue after
morgue, hospital and hotel for the
missing ones. The vast metropo.
lis is appalled,, and for the nonce,,
the struggle Of capital and labor
has ceased. To many who are 50
minded, such a catastrophe is but
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-01-02
WOULD REMAIN AN AMERICAN.

Andrew Carnegie Insisted on Retain.
Ing His Citizenship.
Before Andrew Carnegie accepted
the invitations of the cities Of Liner.
lex and Waterford he made careful in.
quiries as to whether the comforting
of their freedom upon him would in
any way interfere with his status az
an American citizen. He had long
interviews in the House of Commons
with John Redmond, who represents
the city Of Waterford in Parliament;
but 1t was not until he consulted his
lawyers that he agreed to accept the
proffered honor.
Il want no honors or titles or any
thing Of the kind" he remarked to
John Dillon. who is a close personal
friend of his. "All / want is that what
| am doing in the way Of free libraries
shall be productive of some good to
the present and succeeding genera
tons of Englishmen and Irishmen. !
know that the freedom of the cities
of Waterford and Limerick entities
me to rank as a citizen of both, but
you must never bother me with vot-
ing papers OF anything Of the kind.
because I never intend to take any
part in serious politics outside the
United States"
Both Mr.. Dillon and Mr.. Redmond
gave him a written assurance to that
effect.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-01-02

If the new settlers and old SET
tiers would write to their old neigh
bors and acquaintance and inform
them of the delightful weather we
have here, and the good soil, water,
fuel, grass, and send them a copy
of this paper, a great many people
would be coming in right along,
building homes and breaking up
the soil. The new settlers are i'm
proving the country rapidly and
your place proportionately. So
why not write and talk about our
county and the opportunities here.
If you hand the names and ad.
dresses of some of your old neigh
bors and friends to any of our real
estate men, they will gladly send
them maps and other descriptive
matter. In this way you will help
make your property valuable and
assist somebody in getting a good
home for a little money.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-01-02
TOO MANY LITTLE BROTHERS

Why Sister Regretted Her Part In the
Transaction.
Archbishop Ireland. who Is never
without a good story, tells one that no
holds to be one of the best ~illustra.
lions of faith as we'll as of confidence
in individual su%pplication at the
throne of grace. The little stx-year-old
daughter of n OF his p~arishioners Is
an exceedingly bright child, a little
too bright, as the bishop explained.
and she has been praying to have a
little brother sent to her. When her
prayer was answered she "a delight
ed and her faith greatly augmented
thereby. But when one day, less than
two years later, the gift was repeated,
she looked gravely apprehensive.
Il don't want two brothers." she ex-
planned, land l am ure l prayed toe
much. 1 hope God won't answer every
prayer l made for a little brother by
sending one for EACH"
But the best evidence Of the re.
sponsibility she felt in the matter was
disclosed on a subsequent occasion,
when she heard her father and mother
discoursing to a dinner table full of
guests upon the merits and attractions
of these two little sons.
eyes," tainted this superior elder
sister of six years, land you wouldn't
have had either of them if it hadn't
been for me."-New York Times.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-01-02

Commencing Nov. LIST, through
daily sleeping car service, Kansas
Cityto Jacksonville, Fla, via Mem
phis, Birmingham and Atlanta, will
be inaugurated by the FRISCO
SYSTEM and will be continued
throughout the winter months.
The SOUTHEASTERN LIMITED
leaves Kansas City at $50 P. NJ.
daily, making the run to jackson
vile in 38 hours.
In addition to through sleeper
to Jacksonville, this train carries
elegant chair cars and Observation
cafe car, operated by Fred Harvey.
No other line offers such superb
service.
Fo- further information write or
address
j. G. LovR1EN, A. q F. A
i. Kansas City, Mo-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-01-02
Seatho.

Seatho.
The leprechaun out in the haggard
Is mending his little red shoon:
And wee, fairy folk in the meadow
Dance light meath the sheen of the
The brown throstle birdlings are dream
y ing
OF love, on the low laurel bough,
And elfin craft sailing the river
Have fire %pennants flung from the
PROV. M 4'fa Il /
Then sleeps my hearts birding. my darl-
The ibrown-throstle' mother and I
Together keep watch Der our loved ones.
! S~huheenshu. shoho, lullaby! l1.4f ~
The silver mists curl in the valley,
And red lilies bend in the dew.
The drolleen sings out in the hedgerow,
The drolleen, he sings love for you.
The white powdered wings OF the night
Fit down to the rhalf-opened rose.
And mother will kiss your dear .eyeltds.
And seal them with love when they
close. t.s y
Then sleep. my hearts flower. nay dar-
The ,'1 moon DER the mountain hangs low.
brown-throstlesi peep In their dream
"shuheenshu, shuheenshu; .shoho!s III
May Grant O'Sheridan.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-01-02

The County Commissioners will
be in session next week and con-
siderable business will come before
the board. Under the construction
put on the new regulating the
terms of county commissioners by
the courts, there will be a vacancy
in the Office of commissioners from
the Third District. Mr. Frank
Putt is the present incumbent, and
inasmuch as he has given eminent
satisfaction to all it is conceded
that he will be appointed to fill the
MAMMAL