davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
PoPuIAR COUPLE To WE'D.

The bans of marriage were published for the first time Sunday at St. Fran cis' church, Torrington, between Miss Nora Hogan and John Dunne who will be welded at the church on Thursday morning, sptember IA. The bride is a daughter of John Hogan of North Main street, and has been a teacher in the public schools ever since her gradua- ton from the High school in 1891. The groom is a popular Water street mar ketman, who. his lived in Torrington
 for a number of years past. coming here from New Haven. He is a mem Der of the local lodge of Elks,-Water- bury Republican. .e.F%e '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
COMBINATION TICKETS.
Everything at the White City for
 TYYenty-fiVe Gents.


 The closing week at the White City, from all indications, will be the busiest one of the season. The combination ticket for twenty-five cents, admitting to the gate, scenic and miniature rail- ways, chutes and Laughing gallery, is undoubtedly the best offer ever made to the public by any amusement enter prise. The tickets go on sale to-day and are good for the rest of the week, including next Sunday. The manage n1ent announces that combination ticket parties" comprised of ladies or children will be provided with an escort on request free. This escort will take particular care of the children, and parents may feel safe in sending their little ones to enjoy the merry whirl at the White City.
 The free outdoor vaudeville bill this week is a splendid ohe. Skatinelh, the marvellous trapeze and aerial ring per- former, made a great hit with the throngs yesterday, and Professor Sin- gers dog and monkey show proved a great treat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
GEORGE L. PARKER.

George L. Parker, an old citizen of Meriden, passed away at o'clock Sun day afternoon after a ten months ill., ness of heart trouble and dropsy. Mir. Parker was sixty years of age. He was the son of George Parker, of Park CTS farms, Wallingford. He has al- ways been an accountant and during the thirty years he reside din Meriden he was employed by P. T. saleslSi, J.sI. Parker & Co.,. Curtis & Cooke, and until he was obliged to give up work was employed by Edgerton & Immich, He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Holmes Fowler of Montana.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
CHAMBERLAIN FURNITURE 60.
Win Hold an openink Day, septembe,

Will Hold an Opening Day September
 12-New Department to be Opened.
 On September 12 the Chamberlain Furniture company will open for the inspection of the public a complete line of drapery materials, consisting of arl extensive showing of real lace curtains, portieres, couch covers, armures, dam asks, raw silks, etc, In an elaborate variety, made up from the best selee- tions of foreign and domestic fabrics; also a complete showing of lace bed sets, Scotch madras and cretes, net and ruffied curtains, rope portieres, etc. .@'.
 They have placed this department under the able management of James F. Bennett, for five years with the Charles R, Hart company, the leading decorating house in Hartford. They will be especially strong on special or- der work. having secured the services of Albert Borho, formerly with Charles F. Thompson, of this city, and one can be assured that their facilities for high class drapery work will be complete in
 To introduce and acquaint the people of New Haven with this new depart, rient an opening day will be held on September 12. On that day the compa- ny will not expect to sell goods, but will place their entire force. at the service of the public and will show them through the building and through the new department.
 Every lady visiting the store on that day will be presented with a souvenir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Rev. Joel s. Ives of Meriden is mak- ing Improvements. on his cottage at Haycock Point, Branford. He is hay Ing a handsome fireplace built of stones picked up near the shore, and other ldditions to his well furnished summer home are to be made later.
 A teacher has been secured for the Flanders district in Southington. Miss Grace Brown of this city, graduate pf the Hillhouse high school and New Haven normal school, with experience in teaching an ungraded school.
 Mrs. William Day and daughter Alice of Winsted are visiting in this city.
 The Meriden Record says: Local cit 9zens who had money invested in the brokerage office of, William Pinucan operated at Wallingford, were great ly surprised and delighted Saturday when their losses were made good by Broker John Moran of New Haven, whose correspondent Pinucan was. It will be remembered that the Walling- ford broker disappeared, short $1,O0O tn his accounts. ? a.
 Nathan s. White, who was manager of the Meriden office of the Southern New England Telephone company up to two weeks ago. and who was at that time transferred to the New Ha- ven office as assistant to Manager w.. G. Riggs, who has been afflicted with eye trouble for some time, will be pro- noted by the company to another po- sition. W. W. Knight of this city, who was transferred to the Meriden office, will have charge there temporarily and another change is probable within a few months, as MT. Knight may be given a better position.
 Quartermaster Sergeant Claxton of Co. M, Torrington, is distributing legal documents issued by Captain Bowers of fbisl city to the members of the com pany. @ s-
 Miss Lillian L. Yale of Guilford has been appointed principal of the kinder garten classes in Naugatuck schools to ill the position rendered vacant by the resignation of Miss Alice Hartland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Waterbury members of the Knights of Columbus expecting large num- Der of California knights to visit Wa terbury next year. The next annual convention of the order is to be held In New Haven in the fall and some thing like 400 members fro mthe far western state are expected. Nearly all, it is believed, will pay visit to the grave of the late Rev. Michael J. Me- lGivney, founder of the order, whose remains rest in the McGivney famiy plot in St. Joseph's cemetery, Water bury, It is probable that the Water bury knights will make some prepara- ton for the. visit of their California brethren and that they will entertain them lavishly. A meeting of the mem- bers of the four councils of the order in Waterbury will soon be called to take action in regard to the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
BURIAL IN THIS CITY.

The funeral of Byron Mix, who died Friday afternoon of Bright's disease, was held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at Grace church, Stafford Springs, with the pastor, Rev. William Morrell, officiating. The deceased was thirteen years of age and the only son of MT. and Mrs. J. Allen Mix. Aside from his parents, two sisters, Ellora and Allana. survive him. The body was brought to this city for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
HIS ETGHTY-sDcONn

Pliny Jewell of Hartford was S2 years of age Friday and his birthday was re. membered by MT. and Mrs. Walter San ford, Mrs. Lotta Korn Smith, Miss Elm. ma Korn, Miss Margaret McReynolds, Frederic M, Smith, William J. Carroll Frank G. Burnham, Herbert S. BulIard and Edward B. Eaton, who called at his house on, Pennington avenue in the evening and gave him surprise party in the nature of musical sofree. There, was music by the visitors and singing by MT. Jewell, .l1imself.--Hart- for Courant &1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
SONG AND PRAYER

During Midnight storm-Adventists'
 Camp Meeting.
 Religious enthusiasm was at high pitch, the highest of the session, Sat- urday night, when the Adventists' re- vival service in Southington, which fol- lawed the preaching at Dunham's grove was continued hour after hour and un- til after one o'clock Sunday morning. So pronounced was the feeling that many went forward and prostrated themselves before the altar; and the unusual hour alone was responsible for the conclusion of the meeting. '' ,
 Oldest members of the association say 1t was the most demonstrative sea- son of prayer and testimony and song in the history of the association. Throughout the entire service rain fell at times drowning the voices of the participants.
 Notwithstanding that rain fell seven out of the eight days of the campmeet- ing the meetings ware largely attended and productive of great good. The one clear day was Tuesday and 1t was marked by the reappearance at the camp grounds of Oliver D. Woodruff of this town, who resigned the presidency of the association last year. The ses- sion concluded with communion Sun day evening.
 More lodging house accommodations and larger restaurant accommodations are to be provided before next year, and at today's afternoon service more than $500 was contributed for that pur- pose. Contributions during the esession have beeen larg, that of Friday, when nearly $500 was contributed to mission work, being the largest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
ROCHESTER, RRUNToN.

. Mmbers of the Hollister family and those related are looking forward with
 much pleasant anticipation to the an nuaI reunion which will be held in South Glastonbury an Wednesday,, September lS. The gathering will be held in Academy hall. which is passed by trolley cars from Hartford. There will be a business meeting at the usual hour in the morning. followed by a luncheon, and all of the name ot relat- ed are invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
MITncATs

Y Waterbury, Sept. 4--Wildcats are troubling the towns in this section. One weighing 75 hounds visited Pros. pect and before he departed a few dogs had been cheWed up. The animal took possession of the Congregational church steps in that town and none dared molest him. Naugatuck, Derby and other localities report visitations from the same specie of animlas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
As A SKIN REAI1rIrIEp

Skin food and tissue builder nothing equals Paxto Skin Food. By nourishing the starving pores of the skin it van ishes wrinkles, makes the complexion clear and healthy, and the hands soft and white. Don't be fooled by accept- ing cold cream for skin food, It may be cheaper but it won't do the work. Be sure you get Paxto Skin Food and you won't be- disappointed. Druggists sell it. soc large Jar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
AGED WAR. VETERAN sTT1.I BUSY.

M. J. Grilley of Thomaston, one of the oldest veterans of the civil war in
 the state, is quite busy now getting
 together the chorus for the opera Pin afore, which is to be produced at the Thomaston opera house under the di- rection of Prof. D. w. Simpson of sey- mour on October F and B. The pro ceeds will go to the Thomaston rlonu- .ment fund. Mr. Grilley who will be eighty-four years old November 2s. is chairman of the monument committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
A. O. O. IFS ANIMAL.

The A. o. o. F. of New Haven well known organization of .NewfHaven bus mess men,, will hold their annual jolIi- fication this year on the steamboat Erastus Corning of the Starin line The boat will leave her pier at g o'clock tomorrow morning, and make a trip to the Thimble Islands and other points on the sound. A clam bake which will include crabs Holsters chicken and all the good things for which the caterers of the club are fam ed, will be provided There will be be about 100 guests. Charles D. Inn, is at the head of the executive committee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
TWO NEW FREIGHT HOUSES
TO BE COMPLETED THIS WEEK AT HARTFORD BIN F., N H. 8 H.
Better Freight Handling Facilities Description of the Building-PIan Will Handle Twenty-Five Cars Daily.

Wil Handle Twenty-Five Cars Daily.
 Hartford, Sept 1.-The completion in Hartford this week of one of the two gigantic Morgan street freight houses of the New York. New Haven & Hart ford marks long step toward the by which Hartford and all tributary territory will be benefited by one of the finest freight handling systems in the country.
 The plans by which Hartford Is to gain this new freight service include not only the building of two freight houses 800 feet long, but also the lay ing of nearly fifteen miles of new tracks. switches, and siding, with all the necessary grading and filling. By this means the two new freight houses, through which all of artford's freight will pass, will have direct connection with the Hartford, the Highland, and the Valley branch divisions, insuring quick handling of all freight. These their tributary track will afford facil- itfes for freight handling which pre- clude any possibility of congestion in the city even in winter months, when, on account of the closing of the river, rail traffic is heaviest.
 Of the two freight houses, that just finished, which is designed for outgo- ing freight, is 500 feet long by 35 feet Pleasant street. The incoming. freight house, fifty feet wide and of equal length, lies parallel to it, with four tracks and an 800 feet transfer shed ., between. The floor space for the ac- qommodtaion of freight will be slightly under two acres. The foundations are of stone and concrete, with brick above Each building is divided into five com partments. by transverse brick fire walls, 5Ofices' for the ferights agent, chief clerk, freight clerks. and, tele- phone exchange are provided in the end of each building.
 The incoming freight house, together with granite block pavement on the wagon delivery roads, is to be finished not later than October 15. and the whole plan, with its great increase of pleted, wifi provide Hartford " with a freight plant with a daily capacity of i25 cars, is to be rushed to an early completion, .........s.s.s- ~.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
LIVELY AeEp eRIeKET PLAYER.

WiiIred II. Nettleton of Bristol, aged eighty years, who has been an admirer of wicket for half a century and saw the game on Federal Hill, Bristol, fifty years ago when Bristol defeated New Britain, played in the game on Friday afternoon on the Center street grounds, in that town. He has played more or less all his life and on Friday made eight runs in the game between the married and unmarried men. His health is preserved in remarkable degree and there is rarely a baseball game hereabouts that he does not see.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
. ANNIVERSARY AT
 HOME,
MASONIC


 SS3The tenth anniversary of the dedica- ton of the Masonic home at Walling- ford will be observed on Wednesday. September 27. An invitation has been sent to all grand masters and the suba ordinate lodges of this state, and the chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star, to be present. It will be bas- ket picnic, each person bringing his own lunch, but coffee will be served free by thee superintendent of the home. 'The ladies of the Eastern Star of Wallingford will provide lunch at 25 cents a box. A musical and literary program will be arranged and there will be numerous speeches by prominent members. The Sphinx Temple band will be present. A reception will be held before lunch. Special railroad rates will be arranged later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
JOHN BEAN (1ssO( ASSOCIATION.

The annual gathering of this associ- ation vii be held Thursday, September 2, in St: Luke's M. E. church. West be served in the vestry of the church at fifty cents per plate. The custom = ary reception of local members to those arriving the evening previous will be held at Hotel Bradford, which will be official headquarters, and where a rate of $1.50 for supper, lodging and break fast has been arranged. Samuel Col lins is president and Frank Chase Bean is secretary of the association,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
DANrELsoN PASTOR RESIGNS.

Danielson, Sept. 3.-Rev. M. J. Two mey, for two years the pastor of the First Baptist church, rendered his res- ignation to his congregation at the morning service to-day. the resigna- ton to take effect October 8. Rev. MT. Twomey has accepted call to the pas- torate of the First Baptist church in Portland, Me.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
OBITUARY NOTES

Funeral Services of Wilbur F Day.
 Funeral services for the late Wilbur F. Day will be held at his late resi- dence to-day for the family, and later a service will be held at Christ Epis- eopal church at p. m., Rev. Mir. Bur gess officiating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
MRS. sucHER ILL WITH rYpHo1r

Several More springside Cases at HOS
 pital.
 Mrs Theodore H. Sucher. wife of Colonel sucher, superintendent of the Springside home. has fallen victim to typhoid fever. and after a two days illness was yesterday removed to the Grace hospital. It is as vet difncuit to state anything definite about her con dition.
 Four more inmates of the Home were also sent to the hospital with ty- phoid yesterday They are: Frank Me- Cabe. John Hayes, Hattie Jeeffrson, Joseph Murray.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
NEW HAVEN ATHLETE SUSPEND
 ED

Chairman steil of the Metropolitan association registration committee has suspended E. J. Ramon of Hartford, E. M. Carroll of New Haven, and E. Gus tafson of New Britain for competing in the unsarietioned meet held at Pope park, Hartford, August 26.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
ON 4 WESTERN. TOUR.

Mrs. Walter E. Brown and son, Wall do, of Highland avenue, Naugatuck, left Saturday for California and Ore gon, where they will visit relatives, During Mrs. Browns stay in the west 9se win visit the Lewis and Clark Ex- position. She expects to return home about the first of Decemehr. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
MARTIN MALONE

The funeral of Martin Malone, who died in New Haven Saturday, took place yesterday morning. Deceased was "a brother of Patronmal Anthony Ma lone of Naugatuck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
Mothers Are Helped THEIR HEALTH RESTORED
Happiness of Thousands of Homes Due
 to Lydia E. Flhkham's Negetab!e Com
 pound and Mrs. PInkham's Advice.

A devoted mother seems to listen to every call of duty excepting the su- prerne one that tells her to guard her health, and before she realizes it some derangement of the female organs has manifested itself, md nervousness and irritability take the place of happi- ness and amiability,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HERSHEY,

Winsted, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Angeline Cole man of New Hartford, ageed about fifty, was committd to the Litchfield County hospital at 11:3O o'clock this Sunday morning, suffering with wound in the left leg just above the knee. She was handling a revolver at her home and tried to find out if it was really loaded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
D, K. ESTE FISHER, Solicitor; 1004 & 1005 American Building,
 s! st# s Baltimore. Md. PATTISoN S GAHAN, Auctioneers,
 No. I D. Lexington Street, Baltimore, Md.
EXECUTORS SALE OF SHARES IN SCHO0NERS


 SCHO0NERS.
 Tn pursuance of an order of the Cir cult Court of Baltimore City and of the power contained in the will of utors will seiI at public auction at the Real Estate Exchange rooms No. 225 St. Paul street, in Baltimore City, on Monday, the twenty-fifth day of Sep tember 1905, the following undivided interests of the estate of James Boyce, deceased, in the following described schooners:
 ne-thirty-second of the four nasted schooner Josephine, whereof J. Jones Townsend Is master, built at Baltimore in 1890, of wood; gross tonnage ,68S.52; net tonnage, 56S; length, 173 feet; width, s6 feet: depth, 15 feet. Enrolled at New York.
 one-sixteenthof three nlasted schoon- Conn, in 1877, of wood. Gross tonnage, 453; net tonnage, 430; length, 142 2s1a feet; breadth, 32 5-12 feet, depth, l2 5-12 feet. Enrolled at New Haven, Con- necticut.
 One sixteenth of three masted schoon- CT Helen H.. Benedict. built at Bath, Maine, in 1881, of wood Gross tonnage ITO; net tonnage, 697 length, 164 6-12 feet; breadth, 3b 1-12 feet: depth. 16 8-12 feet Enrolled at New Haven Con One sixteenth of three masted schoon- CT, Henry Sutton, whereof W. A. Hutch- .ins Is master; built at New Haven. Conn, of wood, in 1879. Gross tonnage, 602; net tonnage ,580; length, 148 7-12 feet; breadth, S5 S-12 feet; depth, I5 4-12 feet. Enrolled at New York.
 TERMS OF SALE. One-ha1f cash from each purchaser, and tho balance with interest in ninety days from the day of sale, to be secured to the satis- faction of the undersigned Executors, or all cash at purchasers option A deposit of $75 will be required at the sale on account of each purchase.
 For further, particulars apply to un- dersigned. ... .&s''.I'
 WILLIAM W. BOYCE.
 D. K. ESTE FISHER. sl 2taw Sw i-t Executors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05

Auntie-"How smart you look this afternoon, deariel' Dolly (who has been forbidden to ask if she may stay to teal --"Well, you see, I put on this costume so that if anybody did ask me to tea I could stop. Conscience stricken). I haven't asked, have I?'-Punch. *S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
OFFERED GOVERNMENT POSITION

Harold F. White son of Frank White of Chester, is at Governors Island in the employ of the war department. He has recently received an offer of a gov- ernment appointment in the service of the Isthmian Canal commission at Pan- anna at salary of $1,SO0 a year. He has not decided as to it's acceptance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
FIGHTING FATE.

|. What is said to be the most ambitious scenic production sent out this season, the new melodrama Fighting Fate" will be presented at the New Haven theater on Monday. Tuesday and We'd nesday nights, September Il, 12 and IS, with matinee Wednesday. Petite Anne Blancke, one of the smallest and most versatile women on the stage, has been secured for the stellar part, which calls for dual role. Her quick changes from Larry, the jockey, to Grace, the little girl of the sluns, is said to be surpris- ing. s3
 The company supporting Miss Blancke is said to be capable one. The stage settings have many novelties wireless telegraphy, a great derrick in action, a panorama of the Grand Circle and various other attractive, fea- lures. .~ +'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
Why is the SteinertOne PianufOte Better than any Other on the Market!

The advantage in purchasing a stein- ertone pianoforte does not lie only in the simple fact that it contains every- thing that is found in the most per feet pianofortes or in the standard makes, but 1t represents new era in pianoforte building and brings the pianoforte up to a state of perfection hitherto not represented in all other first class pianos,
 Among the many qualities it possess ses the most essential are that 1t con tains. F z
 Powerful Tone Capacities, a.
 Marvellous Tone ColOring,
 Unrivaled Repetition of Action,
 Ease of Touch, .s,-
 board. And, it is, in fact, the pianoforte of the twentieth century. (!
 These are reasons enough for any purchaser to choose the Steinertona pianoforte, not only because 1t is su- perior to all others, but it is also sold at the lowest factory prices. -
 A large assortment of grands of all sizes and upright pianofortes can ba seen at the factory warerooms, 106 Park street.