davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-14
TIans-AtIantic Mails.

AONDAf-(c) At li:85 pm. for ITALY direct,
per S. Palatia, from New York Nail must be
directed Per IS PaIa.is-'t
90 Al 1;s5 pm Tor ITALY direct, per SIS
titta d. Napoi, from New York Nail must be
directed Per SIS. Ci-ta Iii Napoli-"
IT. EsDAI-(e) At SOS pm. for EUROPE. per
SIS. Celtic from New York. via Queenstown.
te) At ll;85 pm. for DENMARK direct. per
IS. Oscar H. from New York Nail must be d.
rected Per SIS Osca- II.
WEDNEsDAY-(c) AtlO:so pm. for FRANCE.
SWITZERLAND, ITALY. SPAIN. PORTUGAL.
IL RkEi, EGYPT, GREECE. and BRITISH
INDIA per SIS la Bret&eue, from New YORK
wa Havre- Mail for other parts Of EUROPE
must be directed Per La Bretagne'
FRIDAY-(O Al 7;15 pm. for IRELAND. Der
SIS ivcrnia. from New York, via Queenstown.
Asii for other parts OF EUROPE must be d.
rected Pee SIS lvernia."
(a) At 7:15 pm for EUROPE, per Sc. st.
Paul, from New York, via Plymouth and Cher
bomg.
tc) At ll:f5 pm. for BELGIUM direct, per SIS.
kro0nland from New York Nail must be 81
rected 'Per Sc. KrOonland -
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Neckar, from New York. Nail must be directed
Per Neekar-'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-14
THE NEW NORMAL SCHOOL.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Feb l3--The
committee of citizens appointed TO pre-
sent reasons why the new State normal
school should be located in Alexandria,
have addressed communication to the
State authorities on the subject. They
say, in part:
1T is. Of course. only the environment
of the school that is 10 be considered; its
interior arrangements. it's discipline and
course Of studies will be the same.
whether II be located at one part of the
State or at another. Where environ
ments are found which multiply many
fold the advantages of the school, and
stimulate the pupil teachers. who are to
be the object of its work, and without
effort and in a natural wav. elevate
and expand the teaching capacity, such
environment must be considered of far
more value than any consideration OF
mere cheapness or financial economy.
1t is TO be a school for the teachers OF
Virginia of the future. and the best
should not be refused them because
less than the best offers a bonus OF
money or real estate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-14
DR.. CHARLES
FLESH FOOD

should be used by every woman who has the
least desire 10 be attractive. It is the only
preparation that Will round out followed, thln
Cteeks or scrawny neck with FIRM, HEALTHY
vLESH and REMOVE WRINKLES from the
face and hands. matter how deep the fur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-14
A Ministers Duty
A Glowing Tribute to the
Sterling Worth of Or. Ag.
news Catarrhal Powder.

when / know anything worthy OF
recommendation consider II my duty TO
tell It," says Rev. James Murdoch, of
Hamburg. Pa 'Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder has cured me of catarrh of Avs
years standing. II Is certainly magi-
cal In it's effect. The first application
benefited me in FIVE minutes" SO
Or. Aune1's Pills cure the liver and stomach. Ios'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-14

EVERY WOMAN q sp0s' . ass.. .ss 'es s1a
happy life lies in preserving the charms she
already has, or in restoring those she hae lost
She may have the sweetest disposition in the
world, but unless nature has bestowed upon her
clear complexion, rounded features, a we'll
turned neck, and beautiful bust, she is Sc
rously handicapped. Men are attracted and
held by these charms. and she is a wise woman
who will strive by every means to preserve or
restore these blessings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-14
FOREIGN MAILS.

D. C.. PoSToFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes MAG occur
at any slime
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched TO the ports
OF sailing daily, and the schedule Of Blessings
Is arranged on the presumption Of their unlntef-
rUpted overland transit. For the week ending
february 20, 1901. the lasi connecting closes ii.
be made from the MAIN OFFICE as follows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-14
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
OF SICKNESS.

We favor 2 stringent law prohibit
ing the sale. or use in ice cream, of
cay CREAM not PasteuriZed-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-14

Earnest are and skinful Attention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-14
SCALDING MILK
Don't boil ito

NDUU UOII ILJ
for children and invalids-and scald-
After scaiding, Keep cool and COW
cred.
A regular Giat for children on con-
densed milk as inadVisable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-14

Reasonable rates Courteous treatment No
delay. Life insurance. policies bought and
loaned on CEiAS- H. BAE ER. no + at Rooms
Ie-z Phone siz se2a-H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-14
MONEY TO LOAN.
DO you NEED ALoAN3

MONEY To LOAN IN SUNS OF S TO S5n
JOSEPH CAIN. 2S7 Pennsylvania ave NV. IN
fruit store fel4-7f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-14

tc) At II,45 pm. for HAITI, per SIS Prins
Maurits. from New York Mail for CURACAO.
NENEZt Ella, TRINIDAD. BRITISH AND
DUTCH GUIANA must be directed Per s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-24
THE TENDERFoo or. "

Good Musical Comedy at the Hyperion
 Last Night.
 In this era of musical comedies "The Tenderfoot,'' with Richard Carle, the sponser, in the title role. will take its place near the top of the list. 1t is not the best of it's kind which has ever been seen here, but it ranks very favor ably with others of similar nature, and provides an evening of entertainment full of good music, witty sayings, bright lines and pretty dances. At the Hype- rion MT. Carle was the bright spot oi the play and made distinct hit with his dro1l, infectious humor. He was very facetious and kept the audience .convulsed when on the stage. The sup porting company is somewhat lame ir the principals, but this is more than offset by the very excellent and large chorus which rendered the very pretty numbers with such swing and dash that the airs will not be soon forgotten The costumes and scenic inyestitures were quite original to say the least and wholly in keeping with the locale .pf the playa Texas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-24
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.

Splendid Social Whist and Dance Given
 at the Young Mems Republican Club
 Last Evening.
 Thanksgiving eve was most fttingly observed at the Young Mems Republi- can club last evening by social whist and dance, which was attended by over three hundred people The affair was one of the most enjoyable ones of the season. and all who attended had q splendid time. Whist was played from until 10 o'clock, and some very. beau- tiful and valuable prizes were awarded the successful contestants. The whist was followed by dancing, which was enjoyed until an early hour. .3. This popular club is gaining a most enviable reputation by these most pleasing affairs, which they give about twice a month during the season, and last nights affair did much to increase the favorable opinion of all who at tended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-24
CONCERT AND BALL.
Annual Affair of Court Robert Emme a Big Success.

Annual Affair of Court Robert Emnet
 Big Success.
 \ The fourteenth annual concert and ball of Court Robert Emmet. No. 20 Foresters of America, was held last evening in Harmonic hall, and was a big success, both socially and financial "ly. Music was furnished by the Second regiment orchestra and Professor Hague prompted.
 The hall was artistically decorated with things reminiscent of Thanksgiv. ing. There were over 200 present dur. ing the evening and all had a very pleasant and enjoyable time. The diff. ferent committees were as follows:
 Grand conductor Patrick Farrell.
 Assistant Lawrence Flanagan.
 Floor committeeM w. Gaffney Thomas Bradley, Michael Quinn, Vim H. Kiernan, Joseph Blake, Bernard O.. Neil, John Mabon.
 Reception committee-Pa Patrick Farrell John Lyman, T. J. Sullivan, Lawrence Flanagan, James White, Peter J Quinn.
 Committee of arrangements-A. T Hoffman, Martin Flynn, James Han non, John c. Corper, John Scully, Mar tin Mclaughlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-24
@ .5.4 NOT FOR BEST FARM
Ii, the State. t,

IT saw so much in the papers about the wonderful cures effected by Pyra- mid Pile Cure, I determined to give it s q trial. I bought from my druggist one { fifty cent box and used it as directed, and by the time had used the last yranlid" was entirely cured; in four daws after began to use the "pyra- ynids,, all inflammation was gone. I was perfectly easy all the time, the ex- cessive discharge stopped at once. and stools became easy and gentle.
 ..I was unable to get my own fireWood for four months, and half the time when I could walk at all I had to walk half bent. IT used many pile remedies, salves and ointments, all to no effect, < until I used one fifty cent box of Pyra- mid Pile Cure, and was cured.
 q would not be afflicted as I was four months ago for the best farm in the state of Arkansas, can give proof and reference of the wonderful cure to all who are afflicted as was. Please publish my letter that II may advise the affficted.,' W. E. Wallis, Piggot, Ark. Box 26.
 The experience of MT. Wallis is that of thousands of others who suffer for years with the most painful forms ot llenlorrhoids, or piles, and after trying everything they hear of, give up all hope of cure and look for temporary relief only. To all such a little boGSS: published by Pyramid Drug O., ssease- shall. Mich. brings glad ttdirgs, @ X tells all about the cause and sasa oi piles, and h ssat 2rsa &oR tbA AslstMgs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-24
SAD BRlANFoRD DEATH.

Thora Penney, Thirteen-y Years Old,
 Daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. Penney,
 Succumbs.
 Miss Thora Penney, aged thirteen, eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Penney of Branford. died Tuesday night after a long and lingering ill., ness extending over period of two years, during which time she passed through many crisis.
 Thora was remarkable child. Her sweetness and beauty of character had always made her favorite, and all through her long and painful illness tshe developed rare 5womanly character istics; was interested in everything and everybody who needed solicitude, and her deeds of kindness eased many an aching heart. Always thoughtful for the sick, her little hands fashioned many things for others while she lay on her couch unable to move the body because of the enlarged condition of the heart.
 The funeral services will be held at 1O:S0 Friday morning. Burial private.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-24

and early this morning bending under the load of one or more fat birds.
 The Railroad Y. M. C. "A. is prepar- ing to celebrate Thanksgiving day in a royal manner. and to give railroad men chance for a genuine good time. Thanks giving lunch will be served from 12 noon to p. m. Only railroad men will be admitted to the festivities of the occasion. In the afternoon at s:s0 a picked team will hold bowling con test with the central Y. M. e. A. and and interesting game is assured.
 The Crusaders castle last night serv- led to its members a Thanksgiving sup per in the Red Mems hall. The com nlittee under the able direction os the chairman, Brother ". e. Ball, made a most earnest effort to make the dinner a success. The business meeting pre- sceded the entertainment and at that time the degree team Initiated ten can didates to. the second and third degrees The committee are w. c. Hall, chair man; A. H. Kolb, George Beiller, Fred Hesse, Walter H. Avery, ". U. Crow and MT. Silas Metzger.
 The railroad station was a busy scene both yesterday and last night, mny people either coming here to their homes from out of town or else leav- ing for their homes.
 A very pleasant entertainment was conducted by Helen Bone at Wooster school, Room F. yesterday.
 The entertainment was a thanksgiv- ing one and was enjoyed by all whc saw it.
 Room Il was invited in and they en- joyed the time immensely.
 The programme was one which was very interesting and 1t consisted of 3 piano solo by Nellie Short. a poem by Elsie Brander, story by M. schwaner song by the room, a. plano solo by Helen Bone, who received great ap. plause, and a recitation by Helen Bone A class drill was one of the numbers and it was conducted by Helen Bone who wore an orange paper dress with large green hair ribbons. A piece was recited by Little Leo Cosgroye, { and 2 story read by N. Short, and last but not least The Star Spangled Banner was rendered, with variations by Heller N. Bone.
 The principal of the district, pr. Dia' mond, and Miss Eleanor Healy, teacher of Room F, and Miss Anna Farnham tacher of Room II, were present at tht concert, and helped cheer for a merry Thanksgiving and a big turkey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-24
WALLINGFORD.

game between the Wallingford High school football team and the High school alumni will be played this morn ing,
 Attorney and Mrs. c. A. Harrison. MT. and Mrs. W. F. conklin and Miss Blanche. Harrison will enjoy Thanks giving day at North Branford.
 Mrs. Minnie Thiesen and son, Ray rnond are to leave Wallingford and will reside this winter at the ormond, Mer- iden, Conn.
 Some time last night or early yes terday morning the poultry coop of Christian MarloW on South Cherry street was entered and fifty chickens stolen 3 The prize winners Wednesday, night at the w. R. c. public whist party were Mrs. James Stewart, James Taylor, Miss Hayes, Mrs. Faulkner and Philip i Bum.
 MT. and Mrs. R. B. Adams, jr., and child of Buffalo, N. r., are stopping at Henry M. Stevens, Curtiss avenue. Last evening Court Windemere. F. of A., gave it's annual Thanksgiving en- tertainment and dance in Leighton s hall. The programme included James Erwin in buck and wing dancing, Will liam Nagle. jr.. Southington, boy solo, ist, Messrs. Schomberg and Baggs of Wallingford in musical selections. I This morning at 10 o'clock the Tro- gans, H. Robinson captain, will play the South Main streets, H. Goetz cap tain, game of football on the South ! Whittlesey avenue grounds.
 l Monday evening, December 5, MT, and Mrs. Charles s. Allen will celebrate I their silver wedding anniversary al si their home on Masonic avenue. Invita- ! tions have been sent out for the event 1 Maynard of Meriden will cater and mu- sic will be furnished by Kahls orches- ] tra. 1 MT. and Mrs. F. c. Hastings and Mir and Mrs. Charles Loucks and son will stop in South Deerfeld, Mass, for 1 Thanksgiving. s, f. 's4 s.g..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-24
FRANCIS Q. MANCHESTER.
PASSED AWAF SUDDENLY LAST
 EVENING.

Taken Critically III When Near the Cor
 ner of Orange and Crown Streets and
 Died While on the Way to Hospital
 Former Leading New Haven Cloth ! ing Merchant.
 Shortly before 4so'cloek yesterday af- ternoon people walking in the vicinity of Orange and Crown streets saw gentleman, who was walking along, stagger as though about to fall. Before he could do so, however, he was caught by a passer-by and the police ambu- lance was summoned. The man died, however, before he reached Grace hos pital, where they were taking him. He was identified as Francis o. Manches- ter of Townsend avenue, Morris Cove, and was about sixty-ffve yers old.
 Medicl Examiner Bartlett viewed the remains and gave the cause Of death as heart failure. Mir. Manchesters death was not a great surprise to his intimate friends, as he had suffered from diabetes for several years. though most of the time able to be about. The deceased was well known in this city. and was highly respected. Years ago he was proprietor of one of the largest ready made clothing houses in the state which was located in the then Brewster building on Chapel street, now the Ford building. He was a man of integrity and had many warm friends. He was a member of the Church of the Re- deemer. Of late years he had been agent for a tailoring house. He leaves d wife, whose father, T. L. Kingsley of Utica, N. Y, was for many years one of the leading clothing store proprietors in western New York, and who had a number of branch houses in different cities. MT Manchester leaves two brothers, George Manchester of Chica- go and Eli Manchester, who has a re- sponsible position with the house of Miner, Read & Garrette, this city. The arrangements for the funeral have not been completed, but the burial will be in Utica, N. Y. The deceased was in the sixty-third year of his age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-24
IN AID or NEW FREE KINDER
 GARTEN.

IN AID or NEW FREE KINDER
 GARTEN.
 Great interest is felt in the luncheon and fair with with prssdigitator at the New Haven Lawn club Saturday, De- cember 3, and the large and efficient committee is working with will for its it's pronounced success.
 The incentive to work is so great, that of raising funds to establish new kindergarten iii the Oak street district, that enthusiasm runs high and there is q dash and spirit in the arrangement which is refreshing.
 The luncheon is we'll worth talking about. It will be delicious and beauti- fully served at l2:30, and will formally open the fair. Mrs. Grfdley and Miss Elsie Farnam are in charge. J. Richard North, who possesses gifts of dexterity in presdigitation, will en- certain during the afternoon, and at o'clock chocolate will be served late corners.
 There will be several booths and each will contain some beautiful line of work attractively arranged to tempt visitors Nothing in December's first week will excel in importance the charming fair and the lawn club will certainly bs crowded all afternoon.
 l MT. Beede, superintendent of schools l is vastly interested in the work being done in aid of free kindergartens, and ! would very much like to see it progress l rapidly. There Is great need for anoth. er kindergarten like the one so sue cessfully being carried on in Oak street i Some of the most prominent woner l in New Haven are deeply interested il the establishment of more free kinder. < gartens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-24
ROLL CALL.

|. GI N. E. Q. F. Rally in the Tenth Ward.
 The members of Elm Tree lodge, No. S5, N. E. Q. P, living in the Tenth ward have been called to attend roll call and meeting to be held in the bar Der shop at 197 Whalley avenue on Fri day evening, November 25. The mem bers living in this ward are fortunate inasmuch as Edward J. Minnix, chair man of the, meeting has secured Jon- athan ". Cfapin, supreme warden, and F. F. Whalen, district supervisor as the speaker of the evening. All the members will undoubtedly be on hand early and an overflow meeting Is sure to be the result. The Ninth ward rally of this progressive lodge was held at 173 DiSwell avenue Tuesday evening, November 22.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-24
MCKINLEY ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting to be Held Here

Annual Meeting to be Held Here crs November 26.
 There will be meeting of the officers board of governors and all the commit tees of the Mckinley Association of Connecticut at Traeger's hotel on No-. vember 26. The meeting will be one of great importance, as the officers for the following year and all appointments will be made at this time There are, also several important changes to be- made in the constitution and bylaws of the association at the meeting: No-' tiees were sent out with the call yes-l terday. The meeting will be called to order. at 5 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-24
OBITUA RY NOTES
Death of Edward Ashbel Foote at Fair-
 mont. Minn.


 A telegram received by T. Sherman Foote yesterday morning conveyed the sad news that his brother, Edward Ash bel Foote, had died a few hours previ- ous at his home in Fairmoilt, Minn. The announcement was a great shock to MT. Foote as well as to many friends and relatives of the deceased, who re- sided with his mother II: Westville un- { til 1898, when he went west to engage in business. Mrs. Jane K. Hoadley, mother of the deceased, who was sum moned to her sons bedside, will not reach Fairmont until this morning.
 The death of 'Ed. Foote, as hum dreds of people in New Haven knew him, was due to injuries received about two weeks ago, when one of his driv- ing horses kicked him in the head. At the time of the accident MT. Foote en- tered the barn to prepare for a Sunday drive. He spoke to. the horse, which was regarded as a gentle animal, and started to pet it. The horse suddenly raised it's heels and kicked MT. Foote in the head.
 Although he made light of the injury, physician was immediately sum- rnoned and treated the injured man. The physician said the injuries were not serious, and that MT. IFoote would be able to attend to business in a short time. <.
 Mrs. Hoadley, who had been visiting her son at Fairmont since last June, had planned to return to Westville some time ago, but was detained by the illness of her younger son, Herrick c. Foote. Although greatly alarmed when Ed was injured, Mrs. Hoadley was assured by the doctor that her son would quickly recover from all effects of the accident,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-24
sT. PAIJL,s CHURCH To-nAv

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH TO-DAY. The programme for Thanksgiving day at st. P;lurs is as follows: Morning prayer and sermon 1O:S0 a. m.
 Processional hymn. 1sS, Elvey. canticle. ''o Praise the Lord" Tone III.
 Psalter, twelfth selection, Psalm 147. Benedicte, Stewart.
 Jubilate. in c, calkin. Hymn AIS, Croft.
 Gloria Tibi in F. Tours. Hymn 192, Kocher.
 Sermon by the rector. Offering.
 Anthem, Wolstenholme. Recessional hymn, Parker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-24
BISHOP LINES COMING.

Former Rector Of St. lPauls to Speak
 To-morrow Evening.
 Bishop Edwin s. Lines, formerly rec tor of St. Pauls church, will be in town tomorrow when he is to deliver an address before the Mems club of St, Paul's parish in the parish house at 8 o'clock. Bishop Lines will speak on the work of the recent general conven- tion of the Episcopal church held this autumn in Boston. All the members of the parish are invited to come and meet their former rector and friend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-24

CHESHIRE PRINCIPAL RESIGNS.
 MT. Soule has rendered his resigna- tion as principal of the Cheshire high school, to take effect to-day. It has been accepted by the board He re- moves with his family soon to Windsor Locks, where he Is to be principal of the high school. His successor is to be Ellery Polk, who will assume his duties next Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-24
IN WEsTyII,T,E,

Thanksgiving services will be held in st. James church, Westville this morn ing at 10 o'clock.
 In the Congregation church will be held a union Thanksgiving service at S:3O. At this service Frank Belden will deliver an address on the subject of Reasons for Thanksgiving "A gener- al invitation is extended and all will be welcomed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-24
ERROR CORRECTED.
Mrs. Saiisbury's Gift Should Read
 s1,200 Not $12000.

$1,200, Not $12,000.
 New Haven, Nov. 22. 1904. To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 Dear Sir My attention has been call ed to a misprint in your article of this morning on the report of the treasurer of the university. Mrs. E. E. Salisbury is reported as giving $12,OOO to the in- come of the university The amount received from Mrs. Salisbury was one tenth of this sum. or $1,2O0. May I ask you to make the correction?
 Very truly yours,
 MORRIS F. TYLER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-24
EpMuND E. cHRIsTY,

Edmund F. Christy. of AS Hamilton street, died yesterday afternoon after an illness of two weeks. He leaves a wife and son, George. The funeral will be held at his late residence satur- day afternoon. The deceased had been employed by Sargent & co. for over twenty years. fF55.