davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
REMEMBER THE ORPHANS.

Donation Day of st. Francis orphan Asylum Win Occur Next Thursday.
 The Donation Day association repre- senting the above named institution has issued the following. which Is self explanatory:
 On Thursday next November IT. the little ones of St. Francis orphanage will keep a day of festival; its inmates, numbering about $50, will keep open house for all visitors from till 5:sO p. m.
 These children's friends and benefac- tors in and around New Haven will ob- serve the orphans holiday. as has been done for over thirty years. as a Dona- tion day for the orphans benefit.
 In past years the response to all ap- peals for the support of the institution has been so hearty that it suffices for the present to simply call attention of our generous fellow citizens not strangers. but neighbors and kindly disposed friends the recurrence of the day.
 With sincere gratitude for many past kindnesses received and with unshaken confidence in a continuance of the char itable assistance so liberally granted in previous years-a special Thanksgiving offering In favor of our institution is hereby earnestly solicited.
 The patrons of the asylum, its old, esteemed friends and as many new ones as possible, will greatly Tighten the days work, if they will have their donatton--cash or merchandise useful to the orphans, such as provisions, clothing, fuel, etc.-ready for the col- lectors who will call on Thursday next. Persons wishing to contribute and not likely to be called on, or expecting to be out of town on Thursday of next week. may place their offerings with any of the officers or committeeman, or remit the same direct to the managers of the asylum.
 0fficers;s President, James A. Fogarty: vice president, Edward J. Maher; sec retary, William J. cronan; treasurer, Rev. J, K. Corcoran..
 Executive committee: The pastors of the local Catholic churches and the foregoing officers:
 Central committee: The names of the central district collectors. for want of. space. will not De mentioned here, but rather elsewhere before Thursday next. Many of this committee for years have lent their valuable services to the orphans cause. Some who suspended their endeavors last year, together with many new members. have volunteered to come forwardr Thursday, the 7th, to share with their associates both the. burden and reward of the day. All helpers. in common with all donors and we'll wishers, have In advance the asy- lum's warmest thanks.
 Respectfully,
 The Asylum. By it's Donation Day Association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
OLD AGE BROUGHT
 NO INFIRMITIES
To ssThe Autocrat of the Breakfast
 TabIe,''

Oliver Wendell Holmes, after eighty years of life had rolled over his head, declared that he was eighty years young. So may every man and wo- man in New Haven, said Druggist Wm. H. Hull, If they will take proper care of themselves, keep built up and their bodily tissues from wasting.
 T wish I could persuade every per- son in this vicinity who feels old whether they are so in years or not, to take our splendid cod liver oil prepara- tion Vinol It is by far the greatest tissue builder and invigorator in the world for old people. Vinol is not a patent medicine, but simply contains the body building, strength-creating' properties of cod liver oil actually talk en from fresh cod's flyers, and we guarantee that it will repair worn tis- sues check the natural decline and re- place weakness with strength.
 There are hundreds of old people in strength maker and tisue-builder as Vino.. Their blood is thin and slug gish, but we guarantee that Viuol will enrich and quicken the blood nd build up the system.
 It contains no whiskey or strong stiinulants, which have bad after ef- feet and weaken and break down, and We therefore wish every person who feels old in this vicinity would try Vinol on our guarantee to return their money if they are not satisfied" Iull's Corner Drug Stores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
YALE TT REJoICEs.

Governor Roberts Was a Member of
 That Years Class.
 Irrespective of political affiliations, the Connecticut members of the class of 1877. Yale, are rejoicing over the election of Henry Roberts to the office of governor. MT. Roberts having been a member of that body Two other IT men who have also risen to positions of ifnpcrtsnce are Judge Edwin B, Gager of the superior court, and General Rus sell Frost commander of the National Guard in Connecticut, while John K. Beach president of the New Haven County Bar association, Louis Bristol and pr. Gustavus Eliot have also at tained distinction in their respective professions In this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
WISE OLD OWL CLUE.

Ire Wise Old Owl Whist club organ- ized at the home of Harry Donnelly on Pearl street Tuesday night Music oc- cupied the early portion of the evening, some fine vocal and piano solos being rendered by the host, who is musically talented. Edward Devine, who plays the violin beautifully, delighted the guests as did MT. McGrail in songs. Informal whist followed and a light luncheon closed the meeting. Officers of the club are as follows: Harry Don- nelly, president; Miss Foley, vice presi- dent; Miss Minnie Devlin, secretary, and Arthur O'Keefe, treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
KEPT VICIOUS DOG.
Tore Clothes of Little Girl in the
 New Green.

Tore Clothes of Little Girl in the
 New Green.
 Detective Frey arrested Mrs. Thomas Butta last night on charge of keep- ing vicious dog. A week ago the lit- tie daughter of Patrick Moran, the sa- loon keeper at the corner of Congress avenue and Lafayette street, was play ing on the new green when bird dog Jumped Upen her and tore nearly all her clothes off. It was not learned un- til last night who owned the dog, and the arrest followed. At the time the dog attacked the child it took two men to pull him off her.
 A WEDDING.
 Wednesday night about o'clock in West Haven Justice of the Peace George w. Adams united in marriage Ernest Pommer and Miss Ella Grabow- ski of 25O Atwater street. The cere- mony was witnessed by Janitor Will liam Futile of the town hall, where the wedding took place, and Douglas Bryant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
(. E. THOMPSON MADE DIRECTOR.
Tradesmens National Bank Fills Va
 N, !, nr. IT xNr r,i s..,. ,,..l,.,,a. rittn

Tradesmens National Bank Fills Va
 cancy-H. W. Thompsons Estate.
 The board of directors of the Trades .rners National bank has filled the va ,cancy in the directorate caused by the death of Howard W. Thompson, the cashier, by appointing Clarence B. Thompson, father of the young man. A cashier has not yet been elected. Application for letters of administra- ton on the estate of Howard W. Thompson, cashier of the Tradesmens National bank, was made in the pro- bate court yesterday by his father, Clarence E. Thompson. The papers will probably be issued to-day. No esti- mate Is put on MT. Thompson's estate. MT, Thompson held a large share Of stock of the bank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
RUssETI cAsE ANcIEN,r.

That the litigation over the estate of Lucius Russell has been too long pro tracted has been the opinion voiced by Judge George W Wheeler in memo- randum handed down in the superior court yesterday. denying the motion of the plaintiff for permission to amend the complaint in the action of Carlos H. Storrs. administrator, against William T. Robinson and wife. The case in- wolves. the possession of large tract of land in Bethany, and was entered in February, 1899.
 The case has been to the supreme court and has appeared times without number on the short calendar and as- signment lists of the superor court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
MEETING THIS EVENING.

Of the International Sunshine Society.
 The Cynthia Westover Alden branch will celebrate its International day at City Mission hall, Orange street, to- day at D. m. The president general, Mrs Alden, will deliver an address to be followed by a programme of music and recitations furnished by the mem bers Mrs. J. l.. Andrews, state and branch president will be assisted by lo- cal Sunshiners, and an enjoyable occa- sion is assured. The proceeds, purely voluntary, will be sent to headuarqters, 96 Fifth avenue, New York, to pass on Christmas cheer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
TO TEsT EI,EcTToN LAW

Henry T. Blake, through Attorneys Watrous & Day, proposes to test the constitutionality of the Connecticut election law. On Tuesday he cast a re- publican ballot in the First ward, writ ten instead of printed, and marked pe- culiarly at two corners. This ballot was thrown out. It is the contention of MT. Blake that the law is unconstitu- tional.
 Wednesday afternoon MT. Blake ap- peared before Judge c. w. Wheeler, and Monday was agreed upon for a hearing before Judge Wheeler when Attorney General King will be present. This hearing is for the purpose of pre- pairing finding of facts for delivery to the supreme court, where the ques- ton of constitutionality will be decided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
YALE.pRINcgToN pEBArn.
Judge Townsend to Preside Final Tri-
 ala Tonight.

Judge Townsend to Preside Final Tri-
 ala Tonight.
 Judge William K. Townsend, of the United states Circuit court has accept ed the invitation of the University De- batting association to preside at the Yale Princeton debate or, the evening of December g. K ls5
 In addition to his work Oh the bench. Jndge Townsend is a member of the faculty of the Yale Law school, and formerly had charge of the law work of the academic senior class.
 5 In the final trials for the debating team, to be held tonight, the order of speakers will Do as follows: H. c. Lust. 1906 E, S., affirmative; F. H, Hart. 1907, affirmative; L A. Doherty, 1907. negative; W. D. Myers, 1905, affir- matiye; s. 4. Stewart, 1906 T. s, ineg- atipe; L. .o. Bergh, 1906, affirmative; !. A. Baker, 1907 g., affirmative; H. F. Moore. P. C., negative; A. P. McKins- try, 1905, affirmative.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Amuaement-Hyperion Theater. A Hint-AIendel G Freedman. Beecham's PIlIs-Druggists. Blankets-lsamble-D Go. Blanket SaIe-Howe & Stetson Co. Carpets-The Edw. MalIey Co. Detectives-Am. Detective Assn. Fish-The A. Foote Go. FinanciaI-Chandler & Co. Gas Heaters-N. Fl. Gas Light Co. Grape ape-Nuts-Grocers. Lost-Wateh-76 Chapel St. Liberal Offers-Boston Grocery Co. Maliard Duck-Hof-brau Haus. Stuart's Tablets-Druggists
 Suits-The Chas. Monson Co. Tea and Coffee-S. s. Adams. Yinal-Druggists
 -Sifnation-Ss York St. Wanted-Gir1-3SS Orange St. -Situation-30 Salem St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
ALBERT MoNRoE TTrrI.E.

Albert Monroe Futile, who resided at 40 Pierpont street, died at the home of his sen in Brooklyn, N Y. November 3. The burial was in North Haven last Saturday. MT. Munroe was i'll one week with pneumonia. He was a native of North Haven. and was descendant of William Futile, one of the early col onists of New Haven. He leaves two sons, Mlnrpe Futile of Brooklyn, and Forester $. Futile of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 10, s D. m,
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday
 For eastern New York: Fair in north, rain or snow in south portion Friday; rain in extreme south portion, colder In west and extreme south portion; in creasing north winds; Saturday fair.
 For New England: Fair in north, rain or snow in south portion Friday; colder portions; winds becoming north and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11

Files Statement with Town Clerk,
 Showing s74S.
 The candidates are beginning to file their certificates of election with the town clerk. The majority of them are from candidates for justices Of the peace. Senator4eIect Eli Whitney of the Eighth district made oath to his expenditures yesterday morning. His return is as follows:
 Contributed to the republican town committee :. .s250 Pasters, postage and incidentals. s4es
  Total <. ......a... ....l.. .....#.. ss743 Walter Pond, $. F. Hoyt. and Charles Kleiner, justices of the peace, reported no expenditures. sE1 \,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
14 YEAR OLD DISCHARGED.

Tn the common pleas court, criminal side, Marco sarro, the fourteen-year- old lad charged with burglary on re- form school complaint was acquitted. Tt was alleged that he entered the store of J. Schultz at Grand avenue and Jeff ferson street last September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
LOST HORSE AND BUGGY.

George A. Cosgroye of Wilmington had his horse and buggy stolen on the night of the 9th inst. The thief took a horse. blanket and black lap robe, also some with white spot in forehead and left hind foot white, and has two long scratches on right side made by barbed wire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
SOCIAL WHIST DANCE.

Given at the Young Mems Republican
 Club Last Evening.
 The social whist and dance given at the Young Mems Republican club last evening was. as always, great suc- cess. Some handsome prizes were awarded the successful contestants in the play. Dancing and refreshments followed the whist. All present had a most enjoyable time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
NEW RuBRER CONCERN.
Subsidiary Plant of Seamless compal

Subsidiary Plant of Seamless Company
 Files Articles at Hartford.
 Articles of incorporation have been filed at the state secretary's office at Hartford by the New Haven Rubber company. The capital stock is s5,O0O, and the concern Is authorized to in- crease thls amount to s5O,000.
 Frank D. Bradley of Montclair. N. j., George M. Allerton of Waterpury and Ernest D. Steer of this city arc the in .corporators.
 The concern is a subsidiary organiza- tion of the Seamless Rubber company, and will occupy the same plant as that concern on Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
WRESTLING MUSICAL.

What promises to be a decidedly not able event in social and musical circles of the city is the recital to be given in Harmonic hall Tuesday, November P by Miss Kate B. Osborn and Irving Beebe.. Miss osborn is well known about the city as a whistler of the highest grade. Master Beebe is the SO loist in the boys choir at Trinity Epis- copal church. They will De accompan- jed by Harry Whitaker. Tickets are on sale at steinerts and Treat & shep- ards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
A Bargain That is a Bargain

Fora short time only introduce PAxTo SkN FooD to those who not already acquainted with it, will give to every purchaser of PAxro SKIN FooD price 50 cents per ar full cake of PATo BNzoN COMPLEXION SoAP, absolutely free. The regular price of the soap 25 cents per cake and is the pures and most transparent complexion soap ade This gives every D cents worth the two best toilet prep arations in the world for 50 cents
 PAXT0 SKIN FOOD Is the latest scientific production for ceansing massagng and beauyng the skn It guaranteed not to contain injurious ingredients not get rancid hard, and will not make hair grow
 It feeds and nourlshes the starving of the skin It prevents and wrinkles, "Crows feet bagginess and dark circles under the eyes. @ It prevents and removes pimpe biackheads eckes moth patches, sunburn and tan. s k
 keeps the complexion healthy hands white and soft.
 It fills out the distressing hoIlows in face, neck It guaranteed be the scientific bust ds
 covered supplies to the tissues of the bust the nouris
 ment which it needs to make it round full and firm.
 It is the most harmless scientific eaufy builder food for the skin compounded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
BEFoRB CoMMON PTiEAsI

The suit of James B. sisk, common counts, asking for s4OO, win be heard in the common pleas court. The plaintiff was awarded $l1s.sl in the justice Of tho peace court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
A rHANKsaIvINe MISSIONARY
RALLY

A Thanksgiving missionary rally will be held in the chapel of the Davenport church to-day at 3 p. m. Mrs. Sarah K. Porter, a missionary from Japan, will give an address, and 6 social hour will follow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
DIyORCB esAsE POsTPONED

The divorce case of Ann Boucher vs. Michael Boucher was postponed in the superior court yesterday by Judge Gager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy, children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twefty-five cents bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
FROM SENATOR PLATT.
Chairman Macdonald Congratulated fo lz.a.3.- 4 " -.5E-l Grn1nndid Nrnhr...I :.

O1IdIIIIIEdII NIdCUUIIdIU lOUIBTHLUIHLEu TOT
 Splendid WorA. # Theodore H. Macdonald, chairman of of the republican town committee, yes terday received telegram from U. S. Senator o. H. Platt, dated Washington, D. c.
 The telegram reads:
 Congratulations on your splendid work in New Haven.
 70. H. Platt."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
WILLIS BENHANf THE EAMDEN
 REPRESENTATIVE

It has been printedf that Gilbert Ben ham was elected representative in Hamden Tuesday Such is not the case. It is Willis Benhan1 who will repre- sent Hamden at Hartford this winter, not Gilbert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
. Real Bar gain
 for w omen

there an American woman, young or old, rich Or
 poor, who does not appreciate and "just love real -As barganf Of course not--but there are so many so-caled bargains' that in reality only .scatchcs that lots of get disgued with advertised bargains
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11

This bargain offer is only made introduce these two superior toilet articles the of New Haven and will not be continued after the first lot of Paxto Benzon Complexion Soap disposed of in this way After that time both articles will be sold for their full retail price
 You had better call to-day you will lose the chance. HULL'S CORNER DRUG STORE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11

COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS.
 Tho committee on claims of the board of aldermen heard two minor petitions for damages against the city. No action was taken In either matter,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
The Prices Are Very Much Less
 Than Half

A look over the appended list of titles will be a revelation to people who know books. Not a quarter of the titles can be printed here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
EL1 wHITNEY,s EXPENSES.

By its Donation Day Association.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-15
gESEVD1rllGS

Use Watson's Glover Cream for
tan and sunburn.
Easy Work soap, the largest cake
on the market, no wrapping, nothing
but SOAP
Como removes corns without pain.
Guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Rel Cross Pharmacy. 060l Monroe st.
Marriage licenses were issued to-
day to Olaf Olson and Nora Reed
both of Foothill; William Canady OF
Sprague and Rebecca Fees of Cheney
Clarence A. Ullman, compoundei
for the Washington Liquor company
and Miss Harriet Lohr were married
today by Judge KEENAN,. They will
reside in the city.
A tallyho party numbering 26 per.
sonos, headed by George Murphy OF
the courthouse, visited Liberty lake
yesterday.
Don A. Campbell left yesterday or
a two weeks vacation, which will bt
spent at Portland and eastern Oregon
The Royal Neighbors will give &
dance this evening at Natatoriun
park. Hopes band will furnish the
music.
At times. people find it inconvenien'
to look after their deposits and keeI
their interest alive. This is not thu
case with money deposited with us
for on such deposits we look aftei
the interest, crediting it up twice Z
year. We do this regularly, yea
after year, whether the customer
chooses to call or not. We prefer
however, that books be presented al
least once a year. Spokane & Eastern
Trust Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-15

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 15.-
Mrs. Agnes Myers continues to re-
main the most cold-blooded woman
ever confined in the local jail on a
charge of murder. Since her arrest
after she was found lying uncon-
scious in a blood-soaked night dress
on the back porch Of her little cot
tage home she has stuck without the
slightest deviation to her original
story. 1t was that Clarence, her
young husband, a printer. while lying
in bed I'll, had been assailed by a
negro burglar and killed in a desper-
ate struggle by him and his negro
companion. after she had been choked
into insensibility. Clarence Myers
throat was cut, his skull was frac-
tnred by blow from a billiard cue
butt and AZ stab wounds APPARENTLY
indicted with scissors, were in his
back The house ran with blood.
Mute evidence caused doubt az to
Mrs. Myers story. She was formal
1y charged with murder, after Frank
Hoffman, a low-Orowed, sallow-
faced country boy, who squints. had
been arrested I'm Walla Walla, Wash.
TO which place he had repaired at the
time Of Myers death.
Hoffman was a boyhood friend OF
Mrs. Myers and a frequent caller at
her home.
Police and county oficialc claim to
have four written confessions made
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-15
CREETS men IN BLUE

TALON Of United States marines. about
500 bluejackets and the marine band
from the Boston navy yard. All along
the line Of march people were gather
ed and they cheered enthusiastically
as the procession passed.
One feature Of the present encamp-
ment appears to be the unusually
large number Of visitors in attend
ance on the meetings of the affiliated
organizations in addition to the G. A.
r. veterans themselves. The regis
ter at the Vendome hotel headquar-
tiers shows a large and representative
attendance Of members of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps, Ladies of the q.
A. R., Sons Of Veterans and other
auxiliary bodies. No regular sessions
were held by these organizations to-
day, but the officers and committees
were busy preparing their reports
and completing the final arrange
Vendome tonight there will be a
mammoth reception given under the
auspices of the Woman's Relief Corps
in honor of General John c. Black
commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army. Numerous other receptions in
honor of distinguished visitors will
be held at various other hotels and
public meeting places. Much atten-
ton is being shown the delegation
Of confederate veterans here at the
special invitation of the encampment.
For the first time in years there ap-
pears to be a lack of contests for
officers of the Grand Army. Rival
candidates are in the field for the
minor offices, but for commander-in-
chief it looks as though General
Blackmar of Boston will get the hon.
or almost unopposed. The city OF
Denver appears to be the leading cam
didate for next years encampment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-15
jersey STATE
LABOR CONVENTION

TRENTON, N. J.. Aug. 15.-The
New Jersey State Federation of La
Dor convened In twenty-sixth annual
convention here today and will re-
main in session throughout tomor-
row. The reports of the officers and
committees show that the federation
has made gratifying progress the
last year in the way Of securing for
union labor shorter hours and bet
ter wages. The convention will dis
cuss plans for further increasing the
federation membership and for keep
ing close watch on legislative meas
ures affecting the interests Of the
workingmen.