davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-01

will be on the first sunday m fepru- arr.
 A Leap Year party is being arranged by Mrs. John Griffin and Mrs John 5. Coburn, to be held on Friday evening, February F. The plan as it now stands is to go by trolley to Cheshire and be met at that point by old farmhouse pungs, for conveyance to Gilletts Homestead, a mile and a half away. A country band, country dances and a country supper are also among the plans for the affair and will without doubt be carried to successful eonclu- sion About one hundred will be in vited to go on this jolly expedition.
 Frank Kenna of this city, member of the middle class of the Law school, has been chosen assistant business manager of the Yale Law Journal.
 The pleasing news is received in New Haven of the engagement of Miss Edith Morse. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Gardner Morse, formerly of this city, to William S. Futile of Rutland, Vt. MT. and Mrs Morse and their daughter went to Rutland year ago last April to make their home there. MT. Tut tie is a resident of Rutland and a mem Der Of one of the old families in that town. Mrs. Morse and her daughter wre both members of the Mary Clap Wooster chaptr, D. A. R., in New Ha- ven, and their departure was much re- gretted.
 The annual banquet of the Lawrence vile club Of Yale will be held in Heu- blein's tonight. About forty are ex- pected.
 The members of the Chinese Sunday school of the First Methodist church are preparing to give a reception at the church February 2S. The committee in charge is composed of Lee Hing, Choung Foo, Chen Lin, Look Ten, Lee Hong, Lee Son, Lii Dick, Wong Lun, Cong Sing, Lee Bing, Lee Woo, Lee Hou, Look York, Ung Won and Chong Lou.
 { Mrs. Sara T. Kinney has gone tc | Washington, D. C., to attend the regu- l lar meeting of the national organiza- 1 tion. She took with her the copy for her annual report to the Smithsonian Institute.
 | The Groton school club will hold a
 smoker at the University club this 1 evening.
 Robert Foote, former cashier of the
 National Tradesmen's bank, ane
 Charles B. Wooster of S8 Howe street
 will leave the first of this week fol southern California, where they will re. main for over six months.
 The condition of Ray Armstrong, sor
 of Mrs. G. 4. Maycock, who is home from his school at Riverside Military
 academy, near Poughkeepsie, sick witt the typhoid fever, is as favorable a:
 could be expected in the progress of g
 disease of such slow development. Ht
 is rational and takes nourishment well
 He has an experienced nurse to whom
 he takes kindly, and she is doing ev.
 erything, with Dr. F. L. R. Thompson:
 assistance, to keep up her patients
 strength.
 Mrs. Edward Burtis entertained tht | Friday Afternoon Whist club of West
 Haven last evening. The substitute. for the afternoon were Mrs. Grannis
 Miss Bessie Hunnevan and Mrs. F. M
 Smith. Mrs. H. H Thompson won tht
 first prize and Mrs. O'Brien the second
 Both prizes were handsome gilt clocks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-01
PASSENGERS PASS RESOLUTIONS

PASSENGERS PASS RESOLUTIONS. According to cablegram received from Naples, the passengers of our steamship Deutschland adopted the following resolutions before landing:
 The passengers of the steamship Deutschland" take pleasure in ex- pressing to the directors of the Ham burg American line their appreciation of the excellent work performed by Captain Kaemps. his officers and the crew on this, the record-trip from New York to Naples.
 They desire in particular to express their appreciation of the captains thoughtfulness not only for their safety and comfort, but also for their pleasure. They share the captains pride in hav-. ing made this record trip. and hope that many others may have the privi-' lege of making the same voyage on the same good ship for many years to come. (Signed for the passengers),
 SETH LOW.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-01
NEW HAVEN ROAD ECONOMY.
1000 Employees of Construction Depart
 ment Laid of Until Spring.


 According to orders issued Saturday by President c. S. Mellen, of the New Haven railroad, about 1000 employees of the roadway, bridge and building de- partments, all over the system, were discharged until spring to reduce ex- penses. The decrease is one of the lar gest ever put into effect on the road. Besides those already discharged, it was given out officially that there would be similar reductions in the en- gineering, signal and clerical depart ments of the system.
 During the past week about 5000 workmen in the repair shop were put on nine-four day instead of ten hours. The combined reductions in time and in employees make a big say ing for the road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-01
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.
After Breaking Glass Took Bottles fror

After Breaking Glass Took Bottles from
 the Window.
 Charles E. Overhause was arrested yesterday afternoon and charged with theft. It is alleged that early Friday morning he broke the glass in front of Kiernan's saloon at the corner of Franklin and Greene streets, and stole several bottles of lieuor from the win dow.
 The police say that he acknowledges having taken the bottles but that he says he was intoxicated and accidental ly fell against the window, which he denies he broke on purpose.
 The police also say that the charge 2 sa@ ha changed to burglary to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-01
NOTICE no SUBSCRIBERS.
Mon oay. February |. 1904.
AkW ADgERqIsEMLNrS TO-DAY

Amusements-Poli's Theater Antique Sideboard-C Chamberlain Co. Building L0ts-Edward M. Clark. Cremo Cigars-Dealers Chamber Furniture-Bowditch Co. Door Checks-The J. B. Bassett x Co. Easy Terms-Brown & Durham. Eyaporated Fruits-S. s. Adams. Getting Ready-The Chas. Monson Co. Grape-Nuts-At Grocers'. Her Marriage Vow-The Grand. Hot-Water Bags-E. L. Washburn & Co. Ice Dealers, Notice-J. V. Rattlesdorfer. Karo-AI Grocers'
 Persian Lamb Coats-Brooks &s Co.
 Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'.
 Sale of Pbnos-Treat 6 Shepard Co. Spring Dress Goods-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Silks, Dress Goods-Howe & Stetson Co. Saratoga Prunes-E L. Hall & Son. Spring Dress Fabrics-Edw. Malley Co. The Dictator-HyDerion
 There is a Sense-The Ford Co.
 The Dietator-Hyperion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-01

A union consecration service of the Junior Epworth league from the Meth- odist churches was held yesterday af~ ternoon at 3:30 in the Westville M. E. church. Rev. A. J. Smith preached a New Years sermon and juniors from each church were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-01
LODGE AND SOCIETY.
The Sunshine Club.

The ninth annual social and concert of the Sunshine club will occur next Satur- day evening at Lenox hall. The club is composed of well known young people, and a fine time is expected. During the evening a fine banquet will be served to their many friends, and all who at tend will be royalty entertained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-01

The German club of Yale makes the announcement that on March 16 MT. Conried will be here with his troupe to. give another of the popular German plays. The play to be given will be announced later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-01

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
 The New Haven high school basket ball team was defeated by the Hopkins grammar school team in the Anderson gymnasium Saturday night by a score of 15 to [.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-01
nd the lsaby U cust.ng Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem edy, Mrs. Winslow's Southing Syrup, for children's teehing. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar- rhoea Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-01
A. 0. H.

On February 15 occurs the second an- nual ball Of district No. g. The many friends Of this lodge are looking for ward to a grand time which, according to the elaborate arrangements which have been perfected. will be realized. No. g is composed of well known young men who understand how to please, and their friends are legion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-01
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 31, 1904, D. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday,
 For Eastern New York: Light snow, fol lowed by fair and colder Monday; Tuesday fair, fresh northwest winds.
 For New England Snow and colder Mon day; Tuesday fair, colder in eastern Maine, fresh south, shifting to northwest, winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-01
UNION LEAGUE ENTERTAINMENT

At the Union league on Saturday night the entertainment committee, of which Charles E. Burton is chairman, provided one of the best entertainments of the year for the members and their invited Friends. About 400 were in the assembly room on the second floor dur ing the evening, and they were all high ly entertained by the Neapolitan quar- tete of New York Frank Bush, of vau- deville fame. and several others. A buffet lunch was served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-01
Loca, Weather Report.

New Haven. Jan. 31.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
I1E1ISOFINTEKES EST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City -Insersss.ng social Events Here and Elsewhere.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18
EARL sHAw's TRIP TO ORIENT
Visits Honolulu, Toxic, Yokahama
Shanghai, Manila and Other Points.

Landed in San Francisco on the
"Doric' May he 18th after a pleasant
voyage. Got on the Doric on her oua-
ward trip and stayed on her till she
got to Frisco, went on her to Kobe
Japan also Nagasalll and from there to
Manila and 10 Hong Kotg. We
stayed there ten days and then went TO
Shanghai. From there we returned to
Nagasaki and Kobe and Yokahuma
and then 10 Honolulu and from tne,e
to San Francisco. The trip to the
Orient was very enjoyable and the sea
was very smooth both ways. While in
Japan ! saw Toxic. k.cta Osaka and
all the princiral cities. japan is far
more interest iug place than China
although a p' rson going to the Orient
would hay. O see China if il is lot
pleasant. Manila ia city that has
about five TT SIX thousand Americans
in it and II very enjoyable city if it
was not so warm there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18
EMANUEL sTRAEsLIN INSANE.
Was Brought Before Insane Commission
Saturday Night. Become Violent.

Mr.. Emanuel Straeslin, of East Boy
err township, was brought into Denison
Saturday and taken before the insane
Commission and after thorough ex-
animation was declared to be insane.
Sheriff Meehan took him to Clarinda
on Sunday morning. At:intervals COW
ering the past year or so Mr.. Straeslin
has acted queer. but was never consid-
cred enough to be brought before the
commission, and up until Saturday, he
was all right. Saturday evening DR..
Boyle was called out to the Straeslin
hame and after some talk and examin-
alton, was compelled to phone for tie
sheriff. 1t was necessary to bind the
patient when bringing him to town.
Mr.. Straeslin was successful far
mer, and had acquired a fine farm in
East Foyer township, and it is to be
hoped that with proper treatment at
the hospital, he will soon be able to
come home. The farm will be taken
care of bv mis- wife and two boys who
are able to do the work necessary to
get in all the crops.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18
"PlNAFoRE" AT scHLEswIG
How The Denison Home Talent Produc
tiOn Was Received.
(From the Leader.

- --s-NS'
The opera, 'Plnafort', presented at
the oDera house Saturday night hv
Denison home talent drew out ~ very
good crowd considering the dark and
rainy weather The crowd preseot
consisted mostly of town people. and
the entertainment gave the best oi
satisfaction to all. Miss Sewell as
Josephine, won the deser we'd applause
OF all in her many d f1icult solo parts
She l. not only good singer but is a
good actress as we'll. e. G. Chamberlln
as Rslph Rackstraw, also sang many
difficult tenor parts. The rest of the
leading roles were we'll executed by
the ditferent members of the COM
pany. Prof. Van Ness of the Denison
normal entertained the audience be-
tween parts one and two with some fine
stereoptcon views. The orchestra
mnsis was fine and the several differ
ent selections rendered before the play
were heartily encored. Taken all in
all this is the best attraction that ever
visited our town and it may be many
years before rs good one will visit
this place again. Had the weather
zen good the hall would have been
crowded to the utmost. However the
management is we'll pleased with the
resalt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18
Died.

On Wednesday May II at a. m.
occurred the death of Mrs. j Carroll at
her home in P"ca .elin Idaho.
Mrs. Carroll was formerly Nellie
CavaDangn and a. daughter of Mrs.
Jane Cavanaueh of this city.
She was taken i'll on the SATURDAY.
previous With pleurisy, her illness
LISTING but few days, but even ia
such a short time one home is bereft of
kind LOVING wife and mother. Her
husband and five year old daughter,
q sister and two brothers were with
her 10 her last hours. Besides these
she leaves a mother, brother and two
sisters of this place TO mourn her loss.
Mrs. Carroll was we'll krown in this
community ana the sad news of her
sudden death was shock to her family
and many friepds here
The funeral services we're held at
the Catholic church in that city on
Friday morning. After the ceremon,
long procession followed to Tbs
cemetery where the rem tins we're laid
10 rest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18
EARL sliAWis BRAVE Di
Distinguished Himself BY Saving Il
Woman From browning.

Earl Shaw, son of the secretary of
the treasury, mas recently Distinguish
ed himself by an act OF bravery IN saw
ing .woman from drowning at Homo.
lulu. We clip the following dispatch
in regard to it from the Register and
Leader
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May 10 =
SPECIAL. -Passengers of the steamer
Doric, which arrived this morning., tell
OF the heroism of Earl B. Shaw. son OF
the secretary of the treasury, who at
the risk of his life, rescued the wife of
a wealthy Shanghai merchant from
drowning at Honolulu. she had be, Ii
thrown from canoe and Shaw swan
out and saved her, just as she was per-
ishing. Several daring spirits on
board the Doric tnoughtit rare sport to
attempt to ride the surfe in canoe,
but their frail craft WAS Immediately
upset. All the men managed to grasp
the outrigging, while Shaw saved the
woman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18
ANTlsPooNlNG SOCIETY.
Kisses Rated at So Each Mt Cornell
University.

Kisses Rated at So Each mt Cornell
University.
An "antispooning society" is the lat
est creation of the women of Cornell
university at Ithaca, says the New
York World. The new coed organiza-
ton aims to discipline the Cornell men
and to teach them the rights of CO.
ed. The provisions of the bylaws
provide for system Of fines for vio-
lations of the principles of the society
If a Cornell man calls at Sage col
lege-thc dormitory where the goods
live--the girl whom he asks for is fined
25 cents If she permits him to see
her the punishment is increased to so
cents. The next step is that from
which the society derives its name,
for If she is caught "spooning" with
her caller the fine is doubled and
amounts to ST. If she should be so
indiscreet as to allow him to kiss her
and SO unskilful as to not conceal
that happening an underlined bylaw
provides for fine Of 50.
There are many quiet forest walks
about the Cornell campus, and for en-
joying one of these with Cornell
man the unhappy member of the anti
spooning society is fined 81. For q
country drive the same punishment il
meted out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18
COLLEGE NOTES.

Mr. Johnnie Erickson. of Kiron, re-
turned last week to finish his work and
graduate in the commercial depart
ment.
Mr. Piper spent Sunday at home re-
turning Monday forenoon. He has
made arrangements TO stay to the close
of the term.
Ga Sunday MIR. Ralph Hannah was
called to his home north of Vail on &C
count of the death of a young man who
was neigh Dor and intimate friend.
The boys improved the looks of the
building by taking down the storm
doors and windows.
Miss Halls parents drove up from
Buck Grove Sunday, and made her a
short call
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
An Excellent Program Being Prepared
by the Class Of 'O4.

Members of the high school,! gradu-
ating class are making great prepara-
tlons for the commencement exercises
which are to be held at the opera house
Friday evening, May u. The old Gus.
tom of delivering orations will be var.
led somewhat this year and the pro-
gram will be of very novel ma ure.
The plans for the event are not We,
fully developed, and MIR. Savage does
not wish the puoiic to know what they
are just at present. We wish to assure
the puollc, however, that the program
will be one OF the best ever given in
connection with commencement exer-
cises in Denison. The school board
h.s decided to charge an admission fee
of ten cents to those who wish to at.
tend. This will pe no burden upon
those who are really interested and
will serve as u check upon the tendeu-
cy to jam the house, as has ALWAYS
been the case heretofore. This is a
good plan .and the money received ia
this manner Is to be put 70 comments
able use, that of strengthening the or.
ganization of the alumni association.
The outgoing class is big one fully
up to the standard of its predecessors
both in quantity and quality or from
any other standpoint from which YOU
wish to consider them. One lament
abe circumstance, however, is the fact
tn 1t out of the class of fifteen only two
OF them are boys. We make especial
mention of them and name them frat
for fear they may be forgotten. Fol
lowing are the names of those who will
finish their course in few DAYS and
upon whom the board OF eiucstion will
see lii to be stow diplomas:
Temple Kirkup. Lenzen Moeller.
Mamie Bell, Myrtle McAhren, Marion
SERVER. Myrtle Inghram, Florence
Hutchinson, Valeria Matthews, Mabel
Smith. Dollie Faul, Hilda Brodersen.
Mary Shaw Van, Aubra Walker, Jenna
Strain and Rose Clark.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18
TEACHERS ENTERTAIN SENIORS.
The Seniors Enjoy a Pleasant Evening
At the Home Of Mrs. Crippen.

The teachers of the high school en-
tertaiped the Senior class at the hone.
of Mrs. E. L. Crippen last Friday night.
On account of illness, MIR. Savage was
confined to his home and was unable
to attend, otherwise, the party was a
most enjoyable affair. A humber of
interesting games were enjoyed, one of
which was the reading of REFUSES, the
answer to each one being the name of
a member of the class. Another inter
esting game was field contest for
which elegant score cards were issued
The class has adopted an unique pin
this year showing two owls roosting in
the sway of the new moon and making
goo goo eyes at each other, and this
coat of arms was artistically executed
upon the front page of the score card.
The contest was made up of a number
OF exciting Eevents, and each member
of the class was entered for one or
more event. Here are some of them:
low bow, vocal vault, straight-away
sneeze, high and low hurdles. stand
ing broad grin. Music was also one of
the features of the program and the
time for leaving came all too soon for
the company of jolly class mates and
their esteemed teachers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18
CRAWFORD COUNTY slATIsTICs.
Showing the Number sf Deaths, Births
and Marrsages During Near 1903


and Marrsages During Wear 1868
The annual report of the snumber of
deaths. births aud marriages in Craw-
ford county, which is being complied
by the coanty clerk, reveals number
OF interes Ting statistics. During the
year 1903, there was 435 births. LA
deaths, aud lSl marriages. OF the new
corners, 2l9 were boys and 2l6 were of
tho gent!er sex. There were pairs
OF twins born as follows: to Johu
Brandt, girls; to Thos. Hayes, of
Nlshnabotny township, 2 girls; to Chas
III. Sciford. of Charter Ok township,
2 girls; to Cary Saxton, of Paradise
township, Toys: and to Matt Wolfe, of
Denison township, Il boy and eir..
Tne average age of those who died
In the county during the year 1903 is
~ years. This is high average COM
pared 10 that of the whole couu Y, NV
ing no doubt to the fact that .here are
no overcrowded cities in the county.
Iwenty-two OF those who led were be-
tween the ges of 10 and sOaud 5 had
exceeded four score years. OF those
VINO lived out their three score years
ana ten, IA were farmers and were fe-
males. Out of 1.-THE total number W no
died, IL died of lung fever. of heart
trouble, of consumption, 3 of appen-
dlcit:s, and 2 by suicide.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18
Death of Mrs. Peter O,Meara.

Mrs. Peer O'Meara, who lived at
Rodney, Iowa, died Sunday at Buck
Grove. OF rheumatism of the brain.
Her death occurred at the home of her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
White. Besides these she leaves her
husband, two children, sister, Mrs.
Jack Walsh, and Two brothers, Tom
and Will, to mourn her loss.
The funeral services we're held at
the Catholic church in Buck Grove on
Tuesday forenoon, and the body inter
red in the cemetery Fat Denison. De-
ceased was we'll known in this county,
and had host of friends who join in
extending to the bereaved relatives
tneir heartfelt sympathy in this their
hour of sorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18

Miss Em'na Raine returned sunday
from Ogden, uaah, where she his been
making KIN extended visit.
The delegates to the Grand Chapter
Convention of the p. e. O's at Atlantlc
report protita bic time aud return hug h
compliments to the business men and
cltlzens for the beautiful decorations
for the event.
May 18th, week from to-day has
been set as the date for the appearance
OF tue cantata Ruth. being prepared
by the high school. No cunva, of the
town will be made but tickets may be
secured ut John on's Look store after
next Saturday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18
Marriage Licenses

The marriage market is RAJ her slow
CHS mootn. Clerk Fault has only five
to report thus far, as follows:
Nav . Roy livery, Manila
Daisy Prlce NJ ,nilla
Nav ( John S.ammer. Iowa twp.
| Anna c. Helckson, Iowa
No, ! Fred Presenter. Ernrpor5 lii
- I Clara a. johnson, X ron
Nav N ! Joseph Bautnan, peni-on
w. / N.ll'e Hassett. Deuls,n
Nav ~ 4 George Gardner, Morona G.
Minnie BureG, Muuona GO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18
.mEMoaIAL DAY
hill be Observed Monday, May S0tl.
Union Service at Baptist Church.

iTill be Observed Monday, May s0th.
Union Service mt Baptist Church.
The G. "A. Il. post held a meeting
Saturday afternoon and prepared the
following program for Memorial Day,
Monday, Nav 30:
Procession will form on Main street,
right resting on Broadway. at 9 30 "a. m. in
the following order and proceed TO the GENE
terry.
L. j. Shropshire, marshal
Sons o. Veterans
Floral tribute.
John A. Logan Post, in carriages.
Women's Relief Corps, in carriages.
Civic Societies. in carriages.
Citizens in carriages.
Memorial services will upon the arrival
of the procession at the cemetery, under the
auspices of the Sons of Veterans.
Music by Ouartette.
Lincoln Memorial Addr, SIS, by John L.
Richardson, Adjutant.
Post Commander Sons OF Veterans, What
Brings You Here?"
Services by Ions of Veterans.
Prayer by Chaplain.
Song-America.
Address by N Nj. Smith, Commander.
Song-"Cover Them Over With Beautiful
Flowers"
Memorial Services to the Unknown Dead by
w. R.C
Taps,
salutation to the Dead, by Sons of veter-
ans.
Decoration of Comrades Graves by Post
Responsive Reading. by w. r.. G.
Procession will return I'd the city in the
order it came.
NJ. N SMITH.
Post Commander.
N. l.. HUNT,
Captain s. of V.
Josephine Scaggs,
President w. K, @.
Monday NAV 3Oth 1904