davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB

Will Observe Forefather's Day at
 Plymouth Church, December Il. Invitations are about to be issued for the Forefathers' day meeting of the Congregational club, which will be held at the Plymouth church on Monday evening, December il.
 The speaker and guest of the evening is to be Prof. Williston Walker of Yale university, himself a member of the club. His address will be upon What Our American Civil Institutions Owe to Our Congregational Forefathers." At the coming meeting more is to be made of the social gathering preceding the supper than usual, The hour for { assembling is set for 5:45 instead of G. 1 In the parish house, adjoining the i church. members and guests arriving 1 will be presented to the officers of the i club with their wives. Palms and Pot ted plants will adorn the rooms for the occasion, while Stanley R. and Vim. c. McLane will enliven the occasion by se- 1 lections on the violin and piano. i A special note on the programme gives the report of the executive com mittee on the matter of guaranteeing attendance to the ladies of the churches who entertain. It is as fol- lows:
 l 1.-The club shall guarantee and at { tendance of at4least seven-eighths of the number of acceptances.
 Eff for any reason attendance falls below the required seven-eighths-and only in such case-those whose guests fail to come will be depended upon to remit to the treasurer, on learning of the shortage, seventy-five cents for each guest not appearing.
 The mid-winter meeting, ext follow ing, will be held with the Dwight Place church. on January 29. The speaker then will be Dr. Charles L.
 Kloss of the Central Congregational church of Philadelphia, who has been actively, interested in municipal re- forms in that city. His theme will be
 ''The Battle With the Boss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
DATE TO BE CHANGED.
Choral Union Gives Way to Oratorio
 Society.

 Choral Union Gives Way to Oratorio
 Society.
 The officers of the Peoples Choral union have decided to hold the weekly rehearsal of the union on Wednesday night instead of Thursday of this week because of the production of St Chris topher" in Woolsey hall by the New Haven Oratorio society on Thursday.
 Notices to this effect will be sent out to the members to-day or tomorrow. This decision was reached owing to a generally expressed desire on the part of the chorus to attend the Oratorio so- ciety's concert.
 The Woolsey hall box office will be open to-day for two hours, Il until 1 o'clock, for the "St. Christopher sale of seats. Hundreds of excellent seats at 50 cents and 75 cents are left which it is hoped will be sold before Thurs day night. The oratOriO society has worked faithfully to give a great work the rendition it deserves and now it re- mains for New Haven to give its recog- milton to an organization that has done so much to better musical conditions in New Haven. Then, too, New Haven may take this chance to give due honor to one of the greatest living composers and certainly the formost composer of church music and oratorio. Europe so honored pr. Parker as did New York and Boston, and others of the large cit ies of the east.
 For the convenience of many the aro- toria society has decided to place tick cts on sale at steinerts music store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04

its second edition, which is proof posi- tive of it's success.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Gross, of Hart ford, were the guests over Thanksgiv- ing of Mrs. Gross parents. MT. and Mrs. Pierce N. Welch, of West Chapel street.
 Roman Mausoleums and Epitaphs" is the subject announced to the fourth lecture of the course to be given at Library hal1 Branford, tomorrow evening, December 5, by Professor Tracey Peck of Yale university. Lec- ture to be illustrated.
 Word was received here the first of last week announcing the birth of a daughter to MT. and Mrs. William B. Tyler, of Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Tyler before her marriage, was Miss Mollie Wolverton, sister of Mrs. Samuel l.. Penfield.
 Miss Mabel Patterson of Elm street, who is visiting relatives in St. Louis, Mo-, is not expected to return to town until some time in January.
 The Musical club of Amherst col- Iege gave several concerts during the lhltlIhSS lNl4IS IGSSSoS 'WlAtSAA AAlSAhuOA New London and Waverly, R. l. Ray nond Main, son of MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Main, of West Haven, is member of this club.
 Professor and Mrs. D. Cady Eaton and Miss Kate Trowbridge, who have been travelling on the continent for a number of weeks, sailed for home on the Kroonland.
 i Rev. W. W. Snodgrass and family, of Westville, who have been spending several days with friends in Perth Am boy, N. J., have returned. Dr. H. B. Frissell, the head of the Hampton institute. who spoke to the members of the university in Dwight hall last evening, is the guest of Pro- lessor and Mrs. Henry w, Farnam ot Hillhouse avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Elford P. Trowbridge of Elm street, are having built into l their new home i'll Elm street a beau. tiful pipe organ. Several months ago MT. and Mrs. Trowbridge moved into the Bennett house on that street and since then have been making extensive improvements. All the pines and stop! are being selected by Mrs. Trowbridg herself, who is a very talented and ac' complished musician. Before her mar riage, about a year ago, she was Mis-; Chadwick of Old Lyme, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04

Miss Darlington has visited in New Haven many times and has large circle of friends in town. MT. Cook is known to all Yale men as Dan Cook, and will be remembered as the famous pitcher on the varsity nine, of which MT. Burnside WinsloW, the fianee of Miss Helen Darlington, was catcher.
 Mrs. E. G. Stoddard, of Temple street, left early last. week for Georgia, where she has a large winter home, and where she will remain until early spring. Later in the season Mrs. Frank H. Shell will also leave for the South where she will spend considera- ble time as the guest of Mrs. Lynde Harrison at the latter's winter home there.
 The members of the Friday Night club went to Boston on Friday, where that evenng they were guests at dnner of MT. Alfred A. Ripley, who at pres 'enG member of the Yale corporation, is one of the founders of the Friday Night club. The members returned home Saturday morning.
 Miss Ruth Spalding, of High street, came home from Vassar college for over Thanksgiving, but returned to Poughkeepsie on Friday.
 MT. John Fitch and the Misses Fitch will give the first of their December 'at homes'' this afternoon at four o'clock.
 Cards were sent out Wednesday by Major and Mrs. Isaac Bromley for d large reception to be given at their home in York square on Friday even- ing, December 8, to introduce their daughter, Miss Mary Warren Bromley, to society. The affair will be one of the most elaborate functions of the winter season.
 The young people of the Internation- al Sunshine society will give a sum shine dance on Tuesday evening, De- cember F, in Warner Hall. Each l year the Sunshine society furnishes 1 Christmas cheer for from one hundred and fifty to two hundred children, who otherwise would have no Christmas i The proceeds of this dance are for that purpose. The committee in charge con- sists of Mrs. Fannie Beebe, Mrs. c. E. 1 Thrall, Bertha Haskell, Mrs. Marley Miss Irene Seamon, Miss BeatriS Goodfellow, Miss c. R. Andrews, Mrs Robbins, Miss Belle Slater, Mrs. Fitz- gerald, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Mrs. Hanson | and Mrs. Kolb.
 MT. David Daggett, who is at school at Phillips academy, Andover, came home over Thanksgiving recess, re- turning to school again on Friday. Miss Helen ChAuncey, the wei known writer of this city, is being heartily complimented on the very ar
 tistic calendar for 1906, she has com
 piled. The design which is mos
 unique was done by MT. F. Sherwood
 Guion of this city. In design, colorin&
 and text the calendar suggests sun shine and the word Radiance" whicl ] sends out golden glints from it's prott!
 background means radiance both With
 out and within.
 The compiler has shown a particu
 larly happy choice in her quotations
 and of particular interest to New Ha veners will be the selections from Lil
 lie Hamilton French's My Old Maid ! Corner" which was brought out by til
 Century company last Christmas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
AN AGED PHYSICIAN
After Years of Experience Gives the Following Advice

If you have anything to do with medicines at all be pretty sure you know what you are taking"
 Our local druggist, William H. Hull, says this is a strong point in favor of their valuable cod liver preparation Vinol. Everything 1t contains is plainly printed on the bottle; therefore it is not a patent medicine.
 Vinol contains, in g. highly concern trated form, all of the medicinal ele- ments of cod liver oil, actually taken from fresh cods' livers, but without a drop O" oil or grease to nauseate and upset the stomach,
 This is the reason that Vinol accom- plishes such, wonderful results in cur ing chronic coughs, colds, bronchial and lung troubles, and there is nothing known to medicine that will so quickly build up the rundown, overworked tired and debilitated, or give strength and renewed vitality to the aged, as Vinol
 ] Mrs. Martha Fraser, of Portland, Me. writes: T was all run down from over ! work and had a chronic cough fol years. I had tried so many remedies
 without help that had lost all faith ir
 medicine. My daughter bought me bottle of Vinol It simply worked won ders for me; it cured my cough ant
 brought back health and strength, ant I am better than I have been fo years"
 We can only ask every one in NeV
 Haven who needs such a medicine t try Vinol oil cur guarantee to return
 their money if it fails. Hulrs Corne IDrug Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
REl STAR LlME.

Antwerp-DOver--L0
 Calling at Dover for London and Paris Kroonland. Dec. 9lZeeland. =. Dec 30 Vaderland. Dec. 16 Finland. Dec. 23l way, Bowling Green Building, N. Y, Peck & Bishop, 715 Chapel St.. M.zunder & Sons 253 State St., J.H. Parish & Co.,S6 Orange St., Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church st.. New Haven. @oa.tx
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
ADMIRAL FooTE OFFICERS.
Thomas E. Benedict Elected Command
 CT of Post.

Thomas E. Benedict Elected Command
 CT of Post.
 The annual election of officers ot Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., was helt at the regular meeting of the post ir Music hall Saturday evening. The cleo tion resulted as follows:
 Post mmander-Thomas E. Benedic Senior vice commander-George c Reynolds.
 Junior vice commander-George w Dadmun.
 surgeon-L. W. Shew.
 Quartermaster-W E. Whittlesey, Chaplain--Weston Ferris.
 Officer of day-F. w. Hopper. Officer of guard-J. J. Bartholomew Assistant chaplain-Alonzo Derrick. Assistant surgeon-H. F. McCullom. Board of relief-Charles K. Caldwell Board of trustees-J. D. Worthington'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
sHEFF. SENIOR ELECTIONS.
Choice of Class Day Officers To-Day
 and To-Morrow

Choice of Class Day Officers To-Day
 and Tc-Morrow.
 Elections will be held to-day in North Sheffield hall by the senior' class of the Sheffield Scientific school for the vari- ous class officers of the class. As many elections as can be held to-day will be completed. The remainder will be held at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon at Byers hall
 The officers to be elected are a. class day committee of five, class book committee of four, a triennial commit tee of three, supper committee of three, a dance committee of three, car and gown committee of three, five class day historians, four class statisticians seven class book historians and senior promenade. committee of four.
 A class secretary will also be elected to succeed Carleton Huiskamp, who has resigned. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
ORPHAN ASYLUM DONATIONS

The following list, of donations is an- nounced by the New Haven orphan asylum from October 2S to Nov, 3O.: z Additional to donation visit: G. D. Watrous, BIO; Employes of National Pope Bending Co.,. $7; Mrs. Wells, pack age.
 For Thanksgiving: Baby" $2; Mrs T. G. Bennett, Mrs. F. Wayland, tur- key each; H. Hyman, Il loaves of bread; Winslow's Bakery. pies: dis count on bills, The Gamble-Desmond Co.,, $12.90; A. F. Wylie, $9.7O; N. J. Beers. medicines for the month; nur- series fair, candy; A. F. Woods Sons half hushel apples; Mrs. J. D. Dana rubber plant; Jewish society, candy apples, half box oranges; school chil- dren of Washington, Conn, 5 bushels of apples.
 Visiting committee for December; Mrs. John G. Lewis, 43S George street; Mrs. John M. Hall, 23 Hillhouse ave- nue. Josephine S. Newton, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS,
zTRMs OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in Thls City -..InteEeEting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.

Much interest of society the past week was centered in the wedding of Miss Maud, 'Watrous, daughter of Mrs George H. Watrous, and Captain George Charles Grazebrook, of the British army, which took place at the home of the bride on Whitney avenue on Saturday. There were only about one hundred present at the ceremony invitations having been limited to the relatives and intimate friends, but at the reception which followed, society was out in full force
 The ceremony was performed promptly at 4:30 o'clock, Rev. Brain ard Thran of Leicester, Mass, an un- cle of the bride, officiating. The bride' who was unattended. was very lovely in her gown of white liberty satin and old MechIin lace, and long tulle veil, caught to the hair with @ coronet of orange blossoms. She carried bou- uuet of bride roses.
 After the reception which followed the bride and bridegroom left for a short wedding journey. The bride wore a tailored gown of brown tweed with brown hat. They will return to New Haven before sailing for Omagh, Ireland, where Captain Craze brooks regiment, the Royal Inniskill- ing Fusileers, Second battalion, is now stationed. Just at present their plans are to sail in about a fortnight on the Caledonia for Londonderry.
 MT. and Mrs William J. Scobie, of Orange, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Amelia M. Scobie, to Mir. Irving A. Andrew, Yale 19O3S.
 Colonel I. M. Ullman and family left Saturday on western trip to be gone six weeks. They will stop at Chicago and Denver on the journey to the Pa cific slope. They will visit Seattle Washington and Portland, Oregon and will spend considerable time at Los Angeles in Southern California On their return they may stop at some southern cities.
 MT. and Mrs. w. Farnam are il Washington, where they have gone tt attend the annual meeting of the Ma tfonal American Red Cross society tt be held there on Tuesday next. Con necticut is entitled to two delegate: and MT. Farnam serves with Mrs. Sara # IT. Kinney at this national meeting,
 Miss Dorothy Osborn, daughter O Colonel and Mrs. Norris G. Osborn came up from Greenwich, where she i student, at Rosemary Hall to spent Thanksgiving with her family. sh had as her guest Miss Waldo. of Chi cago.
 There is to be an interesting wed ding at the residence of MT and Mrs J. B. Darlington, of Whitney avenue on Saturday, December 2S. when the1 niece, Miss Darlington of Waterbur! will be married to MT. Clarence I Cook, Yale 1901 S., also of Waterbury
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
The Chataeld Paper %: sssss sSsasos sssee,
AMERICAN LINE.

Plymouth CherbOurg Southampton. From New York Saturdays at 9;S0 q. m.
 St. Louis. Dec. 9Ist. Paul. ....Dec. 2ai Philadelphia, Dec. .I16New York. Dec. 30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE.
sTRAMER RrcEARp PEcK.

From NEW HAVEN---steamer leavca 2:16 a. nl., daily, except Mondays. Pass after 10 D. m. -s
 From NEW YORK---steamer Ieayea 500 D. rn., daily, except Sunday.
 Time between New York and New Haven about five hours. s ! Steamer arrivee at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 90, E. R., foot of Peck Slip New York. \ .. For tickets and stateroOms apply at the office on Belle Dock also at Bishs op 6 Co.'S, 715 Chapel street, and as Purser's office on steamer. The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co. GEO. c. BLACK, Agent,
 * Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
BUSINESS MEMS ANNUAL MEET
 ING.

Election of Officers set for Thursday
 Evening.
 . The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Business Mems association will be held in the Leffingwell building, second floor, on Thursday evening at o'clock Every member is urged to be present, as the election of officers and other business is to be transacted. Refresh ments are announced to follow the business meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04

The receipts at the internal revenue office in this city for November were as follows: From lists, $1O0S.S5; bear stamps, $1,995.50; cigars and cigarettes, $S,O12,O2; tobacco, $2O2.50; special taxes, $567.1S. Total, $2S. .S43.06.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
StarIn'sN. Y.&N.H. Line

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT DERVTCH Leaves New Haven i0:1S D. m, Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street Leaves New York, 800 D. Tn, Cortlandt Street. Piers, No. 13 N. R. Fare T5c, excursion tickets s1.2b. Rooms $1.00. Take Chans ek Streee cars to Brewery Street
 C. Fl. FISHE0R,, Agent, B4Ssx New Haven Conn
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-24
American Supplies for England

What England would do and how her people
would subsist If suddenly deprived of her Amer
ican source Of supplies. is difficult to imagine.
u Is also difficult to imagine how the American
people would Keep healthy if they were sudden
ly deprived of the famous Hostetters Stomach
Btters, for in this sovereign remedy they have
their only hope of being cured Of stomach, liver
and bowel disorders. II has been subjected 10
the severe test of over 10 years and has always
given complete satisfaction. Its record Of cures
of such ailments poor appetite, insomnia,
sick headache. nervousness, liver and kidney
troubles, general debility, indigestion, d. .spep-
sia colds and malaria, fever and aeue, ecipses
that Of any other remedy. One bottle will con
vince you of its wonderful merit. Try it today.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-24
The CGnveaasea a GIswwe.0s

1t means a whole lot of noaey %
every man. woman ana chsid "A
GanBi-on county, whether osr See
tion u prosperous. or whether tae
Obn0xIous rules of the nmmeu-e
forest reserves shall he permit,ed o.
remain IN force. For that reason
everyone should attend the mass
meeting at the court house Saturdav
morning II necessary the meetiug
will be continued into the afterIi0an.
Mr. Fred Light. one of the prunH-
nent stockm men Of Pitkin coanty N
he here TO address us and also Mr.
II. j. Holmes, secretary of the Glen
wood convention. They must leave
on the morning train for Montrose,
which accounts for change in hour
of gathering. Arrangements arr on
foot to have special train leave
here at $50 ON the morning OF Dec
lst, reachings Glenwood at two
O'Clock that same day This train
would pick up delegates all along
the way from Montrose. Delta,
Grand Junction, etc There will be
half fare ON the railroads anyway
Come to the mass meeting and help
boost Tor Gunnlson county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-24
TRANSFER CAK 3 DnOnD
JuAss SArvens HAah Do~a
Dseissnn IN Mssch 0nesssel
Wafer CasS ,n Loser
Valixy

Oiashe riteriaa.
A dec,slon Of much interest TO the
people OF this valley was handed
down in the district court Yesterday
by Judge Theron Stevens. The
case has been IN eoert for over a
year and much interest has conferred
IN its ultimate deciNan
The case in question was the pc
tItIon If several parties under the
NOntrose and Delta canal 10 obtain
decree for water which has been
transferred from bitches with early
prior,t,es further down the river TO
the canal
Although the best legal talent in
the valley was secured to argue the
case in favor Of the transfer, Judge
Stevens knocked the proposition
higher than Gilroy's kite. and as
sessed the costs to the petitioners.
Stevens held that this water must
not be transferred 10 the canal but
must be allowed to flow ON down the
river The decision follows the su-
preme court ruling rendered last
winter, which held that water should
not be separated from the land for
which it was originally decreed, and
that when water WAS transferred to
bitches with later priorities further
"p the stream, an injustice was
wrought upon the intervening
bitches.
The decision will necessitate a
considerable change from the pres
ent distribution of water and while
some portions of the district will
profit by it, other will lose.
On the whole. it will be of much
benefit to the land around Olathe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-24

i-s.snG '-ss&. l ,<sA sclisx IN tno-e
saes ~ . roosn. and tssrk a; xA- that
oss.r pssptsne ~ LAsrcnae. ~ hSa Ae
~ss IN the s~cstsAg ra.m.- be eSa-
tsnaea- he iso<ed Jss-s sssoas lske say-
lsSav eiss-r
Tnere IN a. saAiviaaAs5sy " lce~ kua
fc~ mea s-sagaiss 1t, not even s,-
tcndsa.. - be.hs wke have uns~~trscs<d
cpps,r.uast.es for os,~ervass0a- The s~s-
tiuseHy Of thess sIsses~ss ussie 1t pset-
~ clear thai Lawseoss haA hsts sbe hssA
~isA bcsser cioshes shAa he wSse ~hea
he earred- bat they coUld do nsshiag
~ clear uP the Question VI saensisy
Thon t.swresce reSaes.ed the privi-
icge of examining the plaintiff This
grantee. he confused the fellow in short
order by putting . series Of questions
designed to bring oat his know ieage Of
Kansas Ciay and his familiarity with
the business mission in which he pre-
tended 10 be engaged The scale ap-
p.ared 20 be turning in Mr. Drane's
favor. Jastice was still in doubt. how-
ever. and the court declared that b.
would se necs sssry 10 got some direct
evidence a. 10 the identity of each
NiaAatttA - tht haHtt u lfrant.
Il think. your honor said the i'm
poster. ''that the people at my hotel
can satisfy yos. / shoGld like to 60
there 20 got nay grip and decent suit OF
clothes. II ] was better dressed nay
story WoUld sound more likely"
Lawrence smiled grimly at this. for
he knew too well how true IL was.
Things had changed. The clothes we're
On another mans back and he in turn
was yictimized by them.
TN send an officer with yoa to the
hotel, said the Judge.
just then the angel appeared. 1t was
the young widow whom Lawrence had
met IN the park uptown. She was in
court with Mrs. Bowers. assisting that
charitable lady In her work and at the
same time keeping an eye open for her
thieving maid. who might be expected
TO turn up at any time among the pris-
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-24
No Poison in Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy

From Napier, New Zealand, Herr
aid: Two years ago the Pharmacy
Board of New South Wales, Aus
tralia, had an analysis made of all
the cough medicines that were sold
in that market Out of the entire
list they found only one that they
declared was entirely free from all
poisons. This exception was Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, made by
the Chamberlain medicine Com
pany, Des Moines, Iowa. L. s. A.