davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-16

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-16
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
WALLlNGFORD.

The grange programme for next Thursday evening will include the fol- lowing: Debate: Resolved, That the grange can become a great factor in the economic welfare of the American farmers Affirmative, G. A. Hopson, G. H. Bronson, l.. H. Francis; negative, U. F. Wooding, c. I. Parmelee, John Barnes. Discussion, What can be done by local action to secure better roads" !" Leader, M. E. Cook. Recitation, Miss Fannie Williams. Some of the ad- vantages of free rural delivery" George D. Hall. Piano solos, Miss Grace D. Paddock, Leslie Rose. Readings, Mrs. W. Fushee, E. w. Beecher.
 Hubbard hose company will hold an important meeting this evening.
 Reserved seats are on sale at Pixley's S for "The Village Postmaster" which comes here Thursday evening.
 William La Croix has the contract to build six room house on Fairview tract for William R. Steele.
 e. F. Wooding has brought suit against Morris Vogel for money due.
 The regular services at St. Pauls church will be held in the parish house until the new floor in the church is completed.
 The fifth round of the Meriden and Wa1lingford T. A. B. pool tournament will be played in Meriden this evening.
 Morton Griswold will leave to-day for Williams college.
 Martin Van Buren Cook has'been en- gagged to take charge of the roads of the borough for the coming season.
 Larry Nugent was before the borough court early last evening and was given fine of $5 and costs for drunkenness. Anthony ,Malloy, who came here from New Britain, was fined $3 and costs for drunkenness, and both went to jail.
 The equity in the Lyman Francis farm sold at public auction was brought by A. I. Martin for $5O The other goods brought $SS. The Mortgage liens, attachments, etc., on the farm amount to nearly $6,000
 Yesterday was the finest day we have had for ove rfour months, and had all the appearances of spring.
 The grass and woods on Mt. Tom were ablaze last evening and presented quite brilliant sight.
 Miss Mabel Fowler returned yester- day to the Howard seminary, West Bridgewater, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick living, now of the Meriden Salvation army have for the past two Saturday evenings been doing the saloons here and have done quite a business selling the War Cry.
 MT. and Mrs. w. E. Ives have return ed to New York city.
 Acres of grass was being burned yes terday down North Haven way. Mon- day night the north plains was brilliant ly illuminated by burning grass. The ladies' benevolent society will meet this afternoon at the Congrega- tional church parlors. Supper will be served at 80 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
IN ADVANCE OF WEBER & FIELDS
R. Sill, Son of Ex-Lieutenant-
 Governor Sill. in Town.

William R. Sill, Son of Ex-Lieutenant-
 Governor Sill, in Town.
 Weber & Fields general representa- tive, William Raymond Sill, reached New Haven last night and arranged for the appearance at the Hyperion next Monday evening, April Il, of the Weber & Fields All-Star company, including Lillian Russell Louis Mann, Charles J. Ross, John T. Kelly, Peter F. Daley, Weber and Fields. and one hundred others, in "Whoop- -Dee-Doo" and the burlesque of "Catherine.'
 There is no truth whatever in the stories to the effect that Weber and Fields are to separate at the end of this season. said Mr. Sill last night to a Courier representative. T left them in Philadelphia this afternoon and they denied the report emphatically. It would be as easy to open bank vault with a firecracker as to separate two men like Weber and Fields who have starved and struggled and finally won golden success after twenty-seven years together. When Weber and Fields sep arate you can see the New Haven road carrying Russian troops to Corea."
 MT. Sill, who is a son of former Gov ernor George G. Sill, of Hartford, per- haps the closest friend of the late
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
MRS. JOHN INsULL.

Mrs. John Insult, who died Monday morning at her home, No. 274 Orchard street, was born in Bromsgrove, Eng land, in 1921. Through her mother she was related to Admiral Byng.
 Mrs. Insult was twice married, her first husband being Jonathan Clark, of Wrexham, Wales, who died in 1S41, leaving an infant son, Abel S., who since 1867 has lived in Hartford as an instructor in the American school for the Deaf.
 In 1847, she married John Insull, and in 1851 they came to New Haven, which has since been their home. Her hus- band and Annie, wife of the late E. W. Easter of Fair Haven; Jennie, wife of David Ducarme of Waterbury, John c. of this city, the jeweler of c. J. Mon- son & Co, and Sarah, wife F. B. Buck of Middleboro, survive her
 Serious illness several years ago shat tered her health. She was member of the Dwight Place Congregational church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
POLICE COMMISSIONERS MEET

Considered Polling Places and Other
 Matters.
 The police commissioners held their regular monthly meeting last evening, and, while the meeting lasted some lit tie time, it was announced when the door was opened" that there was noth- ing doing.
 Policeman Turbert made application for thirty-two and a half days pay which he lost through injuries received from chasing boyssaround the Y. M. c. A. building some months ago. He fell and broke his thumb.
 The question of the location of poll ing places was left to the committee on supplies with power to act. John A. Fogarty was awarded the contract for erecting the booths to be used at the election. The committee on supplies will meet either this afternoon or to- morrow and decide just where the booths shall be erected in each ward. It was stated last evening that there
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
K. OF P. CONVENTION.

Twenty Five Candidates Initiated and
 Other Business Iransacted.~s3s
 The first district of the Knights of Pythias held their convention in Shef- field lodge room in the Masonic Temple last evening. There was large att tendance and considerable business was transacted. Twenty-Five candidates were initiated in the page rank The work was done by America lodge No. 52 of this city.
 Grand Chancellor William Fuller pre- sided at the convention, assisted by Grand Vice Chancellor Charles A. Gates, of Willimantie; William E. Thoms, grand prelate, of Waterbury; H. o. Case, grand keeper of records and seals. of Hartford; William N. Pot ter, grand master of the exchequer, of Willimantic; Isaac P Turney, grand master of arms, of Bridgeport; T. w. Mitchell, grand inner guard, of New Britain; H. D. Stanton, grand outer guard, of New London.
 The following lodges, comprising Dis trict No 1, were represented by delega- tions from these respective lodges: Rathbone No. l, Sheffield No. ?, Ezel No. 3, of this city; Myrtle No. 4, of Meriden; Wilmot No. 5, of West Ha- ven; Edgewood No. Il, of Westville; Valley No 14, of Derby; Ansonia No "A, of Ansonia; Woodland No. 39, of Branford; William Berry No. 50, of Plantsville; America No. 52, of this city; George B. Shaw No. 57, of Stony Creek; Alson J. Smith No 66, of Dur ham. Almost every lodge had one or more candidates.
 The committees of arrangements were from Rathbone No. 1, Sheffield No. 2, Ezel No. 3, Edgewood No. Il, America No. 52, who assisted in receiving and entertaining the visiting Knights and | also had charge of the banquet which | followed at the close of the work. | This was the first district convention ever held in this state, and the coneep- tion of working the page rank is due to | Grand Chancellor William J. Fuller, who conceived the idea of adding more than one hundred new members to the order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
REV, H. s. M'DUFFY
SPEAKS BEFORE WOMEN'S MIS-
 SIONARY ASSN OF TRINITY.

Gave an Interesting Address on His
 Work Among the coIored People of
 the south and Long Island-The
 Episcopal Church, He Says, Has
 Adapssd Itself to the Needs of the
 CoIored Race.
 The monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary association of Trinity church took place at the parish building on Temple street yesterday afternoon. There was a large attendance of the ladies and those interested in the work of the society. Mrs. D. Cady Eaton pre- sided. The reports of the secretary and treasurer was ready and considered highly satisfactory. Mrs. Eaton intro- duced the Rev. H. S. McDuffy, who has been actively engaged in mission work among the colored people of South Car olina and also in Long Island. MT. Me Duffy gave an interesting address on his work among his own people, and spoke from practical experience. He spoke of his work and teaching for sev- en years in the state penitentiaries. The Episcopal church, he said, had adapted 1 itself to the needs of the colored people and had proved itself a great factor in the uplifting and building up of their race. They had. he said, been able to build three church. one in Morganvflle, one in Bayvier and one in Nashville. The Nashville church was worth the sum of $35.000. They were all built free of debt. He said missionary boxes were very useful for the hospitals and the sick. but he believed in learning the people to work for themselves instead of asking for help. The negro is a poor but self-respecting individual, and they l did their best to care for themselves. I The bishop after 8 visit to one of their churches said he was very much struck with the fluent and interesting manner I in whic hthey took part in their ser vice. MT. McDuffy told of the beautiful memorial windows erected to MT. and AIS. w. n. MdIlltl III Pl. Ndlltd . church. who labored there at the peril e their lives after the war. He also s9olze of the former conditions of the blacks. There was good and bad among all races. He told of their shift less. free and easy ways. He had been behind the scenes. The sanitary con- ditions were such as might exist in desert In Long Island the children riased some $500 for Easter by working on vegetable farms. Twenty-three of these poor children gave $5 each Easter | Sunday. The colored man likes and ap- preciates the beautiful, and he appealed to them to help them. They were as a people only forty years old, and were to be built up and not pulled down. The respecting colored people preferred l their own church, just the same as the l Germans, Swedish and Italians do their own. He concluded by testifying to the noble response of the Christian white people Of the south to carry out the good work among the colored people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
BISHOP LINES LECTURE.

Addresses St. Pauls Church Club on
 "The Beginning of the Church in
 England.
 The meeting of the Mems club of St. Paul's church held last evening was largely attended and was addressed by Bishop Lines, the former rector of that church. He took as his subject "The Beginning of the Church in England," and traced it from the time the mis- sionaries entered Britain from the south of France, and were then driven out by the Romans under the orders of Pope Gregory, to the present day When the missionary work waned in Rome these missionaries returned from Scotland and England, whence they had been driven, and carried on the work there. The feeling for one thousand years was dead then in England and was not revived until the accounts were published there of the work done by John Elliott among the Indians in North America. This revived the mis- sionary spirit and the greatest of all missionary societies, the London soci- ety, was formed and did excellent work Livingston the explorer, was one of the foremost workers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06

selection of prizes reports unusual suc- cess in being able to secure handsome and appropriate prizes. However. the fame of the club as a distributor of magnificent trophies is already estab- lished.
 It is hoped that all who intend to par ticipate in the whist will be seated at tables at S:15 o'clock, and by so doing will greatly assist the committee in carrying out the schedule planned.
 The customary refreshments will be served without charge and ice cream will be on sale. Music for the dancing to follow the whist will be of She usual excellent quality, and all who may at tend are assured of an extremely pleas ant evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
HARRIET AUGTIsTA JARvIs.

Harriet Augusta Jarvis, aged eighty three years, a great-aunt of George j.. Bassett president of the John E. Bas- sett Hardware company, died yester- day morning at the New Haven hospi- tai from the effects of fall of several months ago. in which limb was brok- en, necessitating her removal to the hospital.
 Mrs. Jarvis was born in Cheshire, of old Cheshire stock, her father being Stephen Jarvis, her mother an Atwater. Twenty years ago she removed to this city, and for the past few years had resided with Miss Elizabeth Hall at 2SS Orange street, She was a regular at tendant at St. Thomas church.
 The funeral will be held on Friday, with services at St. Thomas church, this city, at Il a. m. and at St. Peters church, Cheshire, at 9:15 p. III.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
How Another Sufferer Was Cured.

DEAR Mas PNKHAM praise your wonderful remedies enough for they good than all the doctors have had eight and suffered with female troubles weak do housework also had days would for whole day and night My nehbors thought could never recover b thanks to your medicine now feel like different
 q feel very grateful to and will recommend Lydia B. Pink hams all It has been four since had spell of pcstraton only weighed ninety eight pounds at that weigh hundred and wente
 M consider yor Vegetable Compound the finest remedy made Thanking yo many benefit received from medicine Ieman Yos truly FARMER, 2909 Elliott Ave, St. Louis, Mo-
 Remember Mrs. Pinkhams free and all do the widest experience. and has helped multtudes of women.
 original of 
 lydia Co.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06

Charles R. Ingersoll, is to visit his father tonight.
 Tt will be fifty years next month, :" said MT. Sill, since my father began the practice of law in Connecticut. He still is in active practice, and his for mer partner, ex-Congressman Lewis Sperry. wrote me recently that he was, perhaps, the oldest practicing lawyer in the state So am anxious to see him, not only for flial reasons, but to see if he cannot draw up some sort of a con- tract that will keep Weber and Fields together another twenty-seven years"
 George G. Sill was graduated from Yale in the class of 1852, and was a member of Skull and Bones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
VARIOUS ITEMS.

The Young Mems Republican Club company on Monday night changed it's annual meeting from the first Monday fin July to the first Monday in April. James A. Howarth was reelected pres- ident, A. McC. Mathewson, secretary and treasurer; directors, James A. Howarth, Colonel Ullman, Minotte E.. Chatfield, A. McMathewson, John Gaf- fey, John T. Manson, S. M. Smith. F. l.. Averill, J. P. Goodhart. The Merwin Marching Legion of the club will or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
MUCH LOCAL INTEREST

Manifested in Social Whist at Republi-
 can Club Tonight.
 Much out-of-t town as we'll as local in terest is being manifested in the social whist and dance under the auspices of the Young Mems Republican club at Republican hall tonight. The requests for reserved tables have exceeded in number those for any previous enter tainment The committee has arranged to care for any overflow by reserving space in the parlors of the clubhouse for this purpose.
 The sub committee in charge of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
DENNIS i. coSTELLo-

Dennis J. Costello, i29 years old, died yesterday at his home, A Clark street, after an illness of 20 months. He had been engaged for several years as a horse breaker for the Smedley Go. Prior to that he had been employed at the Winchester Fire Arms Co.
 He leaves a widow, who was Miss Daisy Dickerman before her marriage. He is also survived by his mother, who resides in West Haven. The funeral will take place tomorrow at St. Mary's church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
CORNELIA M. BATEs.

The death of Miss Cornelia M. Bates of 361 George street. occurred Easter Sunday at Plymouth, Conn.,, where she was engaged as principal of the kinder garten in the Center school. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock in Plymouth. The body was brougth to this city immediately after the services. Services will also be held at her home at 2:SO o'clock this afternoon. Rev. William A, Beardsley of St. Thomas church will officiate and the interment will be in Whitneyville cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06

would probably be very little chan fin the locations from those of last ye
 The commissioners voted to all Detective Donnelly to keep the sill cup which was presented to him by Barber Silver company.
 4 complaint was read to the comm sioners from Henry W. WiIlia against PatrolmaE Spencer. The cd plaint alleged that Spencer called " Hams a "darkey" instead of colo gentleman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT .LINI New York, the south and wei
steamer Chester ". ohapin in commisI

Steamer Chester W, Chapin in Comnnisd
 FROM NEW HAVEN-Steamer led 2:l5 a.: m. daily except Mondays, due N York 7:l6 Q. Ill. Passengers are privilel to board steamer at any time after Id D. III.
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer Ieayes 4 ?. n. daily except Sunday, due New Hal 9:00 D. m
 Steamer arrives st and departs from BF Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40, N. R., 1 of Carkson street, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply If office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & S 703-5 Chapel street, or at Purser's of1lcet steamer. w. E Morgan. agent, Belle Dd New Haven. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
Starin's New Haven |

Daily Except Snfuf.lay.
 Steamer John H. Starin Capt. Meal ter) leaves New Haven from Starln's Il foot of Brown Street, at 1O:15 D. m, days, Tuesdays aud Thursdays. Steal Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays Fridays. Steamers leave Pier IS, M River, N. r.. at 9 p. m. daily except urday). Fare 75 cents Excursion tfcA SIPS. Staterooms, $1.00 Tickets and stj rooms for sale at ]. B. Judson's, S67 ChA st.. Peck x Bishops, 703 Chapel st. stage leaves depot on arrival of Hart5 train. and corner of Church and Chapel every har fra,a6t a6ar commeneing a, SSo
 Ing issued to points west, south and sol west. Order your freight via Starin |;
 c. H. FISHER. General Freight AgerI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
CHARLES LYMAN LISTER.

Charles Lyman Lister, the twelve year old son of MT and Mrs. Charles A. Lister of Meriden, died Monday night after an illness of five weeks. A fall on the ice resulted in meningitis. Services were held at the house last evening at 6:30 o'clock. Rev. Ferdinand Q. Blanchard officiated. The interment will be in Terryville to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
Bet,er lham panAing

Spanking does not cure children of bed iwetting. If it did there would be few chil- dren that would do 1t. There is a consti-- tutional cause for this. Mrs. M Summers, Box 516 Notre Dame. Ind. will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money. Write her to-day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child. The chances are 1t can't help it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
RAY PALMER

Ray Palmer, son of H. H. Palmer of No. 24 Blue Hills avenue, Hartford, managing editor of the Hartford Post, and formerly of New Haven, died Mon day afternoon at his home of spinal meningitis. He was 15 years old and a particularly bright and attractive boy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06

'1;oS ?. m., *12:O9 a. m. daily. ~ FOR BOSTON via New London and Pl stio. .s;z9 Y 20, AT, Il :33, am. sl2i .llz:55, .2:50, *4:05, *4:55, sl6:33. s6l s2 e2.5a ss.s5 sssqs55aays; se. F25. '2:55 a. h.. '12| .,E FOR .9b BOSTON via Sprlngaeid-.ll 1tii;uS e. m:, T :45. "5:52 D. m. Sund3 A'l0 Il. h.. s5:52 D. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, NEW BRITAIN Hs FF0RD, SPRINGFIELD, etc.-si :i5a. - ta 4 n; r;o-' 10 .io iio;oS to .(Hartford). sII:os 4;l0, 47 .9o xS:05, 5:30, *5;52, toi5 tto m HaitlS Snndss S,,vGs o.Oo, t0:05, ll:31, (to Mer:denj D. x7:OO. S.6n ,io, xe'oO q. sn., 12:1O, *5I 7 FOR NEW LONDON. etc.-*a.o5 .2! n;4t' 9;sS. (to Saybrook), ii.06 sii .a5I hai, mi' l2;0S, '2:sS, F2:50. 800. x4:o5. 'ea ss ii:So (fo (ffVS' SavHroo,S; SHto ,S;aybrook) 36:Sa, se. s2;55 a. m .i2o5, .g'sd P m 4ss sssanaays ea z .2 For MIDDLETOWN, Wi WiLLiM IiIo IA Ri Eqs. S.s,, SSlu,L.:5 20 a m., *12:4S 1 ;O5. 6:01 n SqFhaaysI Fnr ' S7 7;20 D. Iu. S' WY Y and nOE uS1di; uSS1HE;LBqRNE FALLS. Turner's Fs Westfeld, 7:5O q. m.. 4:o0 5.57 5oT n Y, n, n
 For HARRINGTON and New g Ha arffor riff 7:50 a. ln., 12:O4, 400. 5:57 n. m A"i'io' m f9r WAIERBURY, via Cheshire. s:4s a:55 n;, ! '7o5 2 7.5o o;oo ?. m Sundays 9;00 q.
 For DERBY AND ANsoNIA-7.oo d y;s9 ,; i9o a, m, 12;05 noon, 2:S0 4:40, 5:20, '. ,. , .s0 ;oo ?: s~ m; oSundays-8:30 a. m, l2A ,o For Waterbury-7:10, 500, 9:45. 4 lz:Uo, 2;S0, 5:20, TAO, 1l:3O. D. m. s oays-S;30 q. m., 12:05 6:35, S:20 D. m.
 For WINSTED-7:10 9:45 a. m. 30 5 s;ao For p, n n ,, Snndaysms;s0 a. m., 6:55 D. mediate points-6:0O a. m. via BrIdpenl e:33 q. m.. 3:57 D. m, i' For LiTCHFIELD and points on Lithcf pranch-9:33 a. n. anc 3:57 D. m. via De
 aDoes not connect for New Rritain.
 il Parlor car limited. "iA. U. M. SHEPARD, c. T. HEMPSTNAH
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. !