davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
MEETS PRINCE LOUIS.

William s. Wells, of This City, Was a
 Guest at a Reception. ...-
 Williams s. Wells, of the firm of Will Hams. Wells & Ce., this city, a former lieutenant in the United States navy and ex-admiral of the National Asso- citation of Naval Veterans of the Unit ed States, was a guest of Admiral Cogh- Ian at the latter's reception to Prince Louis at the Brooklyn navy yard Sat- urday night. MT. Wells daughter was also present as a guest.
 MT. Wells states that the British prince is quite a democratic person and he impressed the Americans who met him most pleasantly. He states that the prince, by his pleasing manner, quite captiyated the ladies in the party and proved g. most sociable person to meet.
 Admiral Coghlan is one of the few contemporaries of Lieutenant Wells in active service. Nearly all of, the other naval officers who served during the civil war have either died or have been retired. The admiral now has charge of the navy yard. ...'...,-
 As a personal friend of Admiral Cobh- Ian, MT. Wells had ample opportunity of meeting the prwince. Saturday eve ming MT. Wells was kept busy narrat- ing his experiences to a circle of old friends at Admiral Foote posts meet ing. &a".-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
WOODMONT JoTTINGS.

Death of Miss Susan Spencer--WOOd-
 mont ChapeI--New Shore Hotel and
 Restaurant.
 Miss Susan Spencer, of Waterbury, who had been a resident of Woodmont every summer for about twenty-five years, died yesterday morning at 2 o'clock at her cottage after an illness of forty-eight hours. Miss Spencer at tended the supper at the Woodmont chapel on Thursday evening and, with Rev. Dr. Anderson and wife, wnt to witness the Chimes of Normandy" at West Haven and was taken ill Friday morning.
 A brother of Mrs. B. H. Ryder is very ill at her cottage with pneumonia He was taken i'll last Sunday and is at tended by a trained nurse.
 The supper at the Woodmont chapel on Thursday evening was a great suc- cess, about sixty persons going over from this city. The chapel will in a short time be fitted with the pipes for illuminating with gas.
 Frederic Kirchoff, the wagon manu- facturer on Foote street, a summer res- ident of Woodmont, has fine new cot tage in process of erection on the Bluff.
 John W. Merwin yesterday entertain ed MT and Mrs. Charles H. Merwin, of g Bishop street, and MT. and Mrs. Will liam H. Merwin, of 45S Elm street.
 Roger Sherman chapter, D. A. R., of New Milford, will give a ball there, the proceeds of which will be used for a charitable purpose, next Thursday eve- ming at the residence of MT. Randall. Mrs. Caroline Merwin Johnson, of Woodmont, will go to New Milford on Tuesday to visit Mrs. George Lines and will attend the ball.
 Mrs. Homer Merwin has been i'll for about a week.
 Dr. and Mrs. Waldron, of Richmond, Va, will come to-day to visit Mrs. Wal dron's aunt, Mrs. Edward P. Merwin.
 John Hall and two others will leave next Sunday for the south, where they will spend the winter
 Sophy Gutenbergs, of this city, is vis- iting for week with her brother, Wer- ner Gutenbergs.
 
 safely at Woodmont the building from New Haven, formerly the office of the New England Transportation company, which he is to convert into dwelling. The new house will stand upon lot on Merwin avenue few hundred feet from the Merwin restaurant and across the street, lower down, from the Will liam H. Merwin cottage. The lot was , bought by MT. Sanford from John w. Merwin, of Woodmont, and he and his brother, Charles H. Merwin, of 52 Bish- op street.. this city, have given g. strir of land fifteen feet in width for drive | way adjoining Mr. Sanford's purchase
 Hardy Merwin, proprietor of the Mer- win Beach restaurant, has moved the rstaurant building bck short distance preparatory to erecting a much larger building of the summer hotel descrip' i tion. It will be quite an improvement at this fine portion of the shore front.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
WHAT A DIFFERENCE
A Change in Food Makes.

All these things come from lack of the right clements in the food. A professor says:
 Some years ago, while teaching in Canada, I began to run down, and a daily headache and nervousness dis tressed me; then my eyes became af- fected and pained me greatly. There were days when it seemed the top of my head would lift off and the pain drive me crazy.
 T gave up work in Winnipeg and got 8 graduate scholarship at Cornell Uni versity. But after being there four months I broke down completely with eye trouble, stomach trouble and head trouble. For eight months I was una- ble to resume my work; for one entire month I was kept in a darkened room.
 ''I came back to Canada and began teaching again, struggling against con- tinued bad health. The doctors said my troubles came from my nerves, the oculists said from my eyes. I read everything on the subject I could get hold of. In 8 famous work on 'Neuras- thenia' one sentence struck me particu- larly: Diet alone, without medicine, will do more good than all the medicine in the world without diet
 q have demonstrated most thorough ly and completely the truth of that dec- laration.
 From trying different foods I stum- bled on Grape-Nuts, as a forlorn hope, a few months ago. When I began it's use I weighed 115 pounds and after us- .I,o irrI.+ i], creased to 135 pounds. It is not my na- ture to be very heavy, so the gain was remarkable.
 However, that was only one and the smallest of the benefits I derived from Grape Nuts. Before began to use it could not concentrate my mind on my work; in school I was so nervous could scarcely stand before my pupils.
 ''lJow my head is absolutely fire from aches and pains; never have any more trouble with my stomach and my eyes; my nerves are restored, and my mental powers are active and vigorous. In fact, my friends say am 8 transform ed man.
 q feel that it is to the use of Grape Nuts food alone that owe my restora- tion to healths ana IlaC py US use can keep myself in perfect mental and phy- sical condition. I sometimes leave it out of my bill of fare for week or two, only to return to it again and feel the same improvement immediately.
 q refer you to any of the school and university authorities in Winnipeg, where was classical master in the Col legiate Institute for three years, as well as to Professor Bennett, head professor in Latin at Cornell University.
 q have simply stated plain facts. and unhesitatingly declare that I would rather die than again go through the tortures and miseries from whic1' Grape-Nuts delivered me-" Nano ~iv- en by Postum company, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13

not being able to attend the funeral of her father.
 The Farther Lights society of the Grand Avenue Baptist church will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. George sturgis, 19O Grand avenue, and the Kings Daughters will meet at the same place Wednesday afternoon.
 Robert o. Eaton has sold 10 J. w Quinn property fronting thirty feet on Grand avenue.
 The Consolidated Railway company has started making a survey of its lines to Lighthouse Point with a view to double tracking the road to that place between now and next summer
 On and after to-day "owI' cars will leave Church and Chapel streets for State and James streets at l:40 a. m and every hour to 4:40 a. m., and alsC leaving State and James streets fol the Green at 1:50 a. m. and every hour to 4:50 a. m.
 Four of the six new letter carriers who go on duty November 16 reside iu Fair Haven. They are David J. Buck ley, James Mclaughlin, Thomas F. By and James N. Gilligan.
 Dr. Frank Mcclure is able to be out again after two weeks serious illness.
 Ida L. Lamb has sold to Andrew Morehead property fronting 12O feet or Lombard street.
 Samuel R. Blatchley has sold tc Mary M. O'Brien property fronting thirty-six feet on Shelter street.
 The regular meeting of the Fair Ha' ven lodge, No. ?, Degree of Honor vii be held in A. O. U. w. hall, 13 Grand avenue. on Monday evening, November 1S, at o'clock. After the meeting re. treatments will be served and all mem bers are requested to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13

uous houses. While her experience on the legitimate stage includes import ant roles with such standards as The Town" and The Southerners," she was a member of the former company when it went to London, and it is is claimed she scored easily over both Madge Leasing and Richard Caryle. present vehicle bids fair to add to her already numerous victories, and it is said that the comedienne is given more than ample opportunity to display her talents. It is safe to predict that "The Belle of Avenue A is without doubt the largest and most expensive music al organization en tour this season. The company is composed of sixty three people, including many pr0min- ent actors and chorus of fifty-one young women. One of the special fea- lures is the male contingent, which is composed. of twelve trained voices. Happy Days" which Is sung by them in the third act, is one of the best numbers in the play and bids fair to become as popular as 'Old Heidelburg" was in "The Prince of Pilsen." Al thing which should appeal to New Hs- ven is the song called 'In College,'' which is sung by Miss Fay and the chorus dressed in gowns made out or the Yale colors, and carrying the uni versity flag. There will be an extra matinee Friday and the usual matinee Saturday. Free list suspended during this engagement. Seat sale now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
WOLFVILLE.

MT. Goodwin will appear at the Fly perion theater next Wednesday night, under the direction of Charles Froh- man, as Cherokee Hall in "Wolfville, D a free adaptation of Alfred Henry Lew is famous book, by Clyde Fitch and Willis Steel. We are told that MT. Goodwin has a strong part that fits him admirably, and if this is true we may look for such acting as will give enjoy ment, for where MT. Goodwin is suited with his part he is spontaneous, unctu- ous, true to nature and inin1itable in every way. Invariably MT. Goodwin meets with an enthusiastic welcome here, and in appearing in play found- ed upon so famous a book interest is rife and a thronged attendance is as sured, as old theater-goers are agog over the announcement. ,s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.

New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad stock selling in very small lots from POI to 203, closing at POI 9-4. Street trading in the rights ranged from to 3-4 on various days for different lots, closing 6 to 1-4. Purchasers shoould bear in mind that these rights do not accrue until December 1 and that sellers cannot deliver or collect payment until after they have received the warrants from the company, prob ably about December S.
 Erie railroad rights are quoted from i to cents, closing at one cent.
 New York and New Jersey Telephone rights are quoted 12 3-4 bid and 1S IA asked. They expire November 30. From what we hear most local holders will pay in full December 1 and so receive the full January dividend.
 The time for depositing Herring Hall Marvin stock under the new plan of reorganization has been extended to November IS.
 The Wheeler & Wilson company will continue to manufacture machines in the Bridgeport factories, but the man. agement, manufacture and sales will hereafter under the control of the Sing CT Manufacturing company of New ark. The Wheeler & Wilson company has capital of $1OOOOOO; the Singer is capitalized for $30,OOO,000.
 The clearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the week ending November Il, 1903, and for the corre- spending week of last year, are given by the secretary of the New Haven clearing house as follows:
 1905. Balances. 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
DIR. ABBOTT AT YALE CHAPEL.

Yesterday Showed Christianity to be
 the Only Realization of God in Man.
 Dr. Lyman Abbott preached another imprssiv sermon in Battell chapel yesterday morning. He took his text from Matthew V, F: Religion" said Dr. Abbott, lis man seeking after God. Judaism is the searching for God in humanity, while Christianity is the re- alization of effort And Christianity is like an ever broadening stream and 1t is for us to choose whether we will stand cynically on the banks or jump into the stream and swim on to life."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
..THE BELLE OF AVENUE A."

When Fife Fay in The Belle of Avenue AZ comes to the New Haven
 theaetr for Q three days engagement,
 beginning next Thursday, it will serve not only to bring beforethe publis in o stellar capacity one of the cleverest comediennss on the American stage, but also one of the best musical plays seen in New Haven in many Q day.
 Manager Bunnen went to a good deal of trouble in securing this attraction, and feels as though he had achieved a remarkable success in ibeing ableto of- fer it to his patrons. Ellie Fay is too well known to require much comment. Besides being the daughter of the late Hugh Fay, she has created for herself q position in the theatrical Armament seldom obtained by so young an act ress- For number of years she was the most popular vaudevillian and the highest salaried woman in the contin-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
REF. C c. SMITHS REMARKS ON THE JEWISH MASS MEETING.

Funeral Services of c. W. Kanahan-
 Farther Lights Society to Give En-
 terainment-New Letter Carriers-
 Various Sales of Property.
 Invitations were received by the Fair Haven clergy. in common with all the pastors Of the city, to attend the mass meeting held in Music hall yesterday afternoon in behalf of the persecuted Jews of Russia, and mention was made in sermons and in prayers of this com mendable object at the local religious services yesterday. Rev. Charles G.. Smith said he was in hearty sympathy with the aid movement and but for a funeral service that he conducted in his church-the Grand Avenue Baptist at the same hour, he would have att tended the mass meeting. He said that for 300 years the Baptist denom- ination had used its best endeavor in behalf of religious freedom, and he hoped the denomination would be well represented at this time in the pro- test that was being made in this coun- try against the further persecution of the Jews in Russia. He spoke of the terrible butchery of this people and of the awful experiences which it was theirs to bear, and he hoped that the time would speedily come when they would be released from their perse- cution and bondage. He commended 5 +, ful consideration of his congregation.
 The funeral of Charles W. Kanahan, who died at his home in Lisbon Thurs day, was held yesterday afternoon at the Garnd avenue Baptist church. The church was completely filled with relatives and friends. The services were conducted by the pastor. Rev. Charles G. Smith, who read the nine tieth psalm and selections from Thes- salonians. He spoke of the great loss sustained in the death of MT. Kama han, the loss to his family, the com munity and the church; he referred to the hope which he held so strong of the life beyond. The quartette sang Lead Kindly Light" Gathering Home" his favorite hymn, and Abide in Me" The arrangements were un- der the direction of Undertaken II. w. Crawford. The casket was covered with handsome floral tributes, end in cluded the following: Large wreat tn from the widow; pillow, Herbert Kan ahan and the Foote family; piacque, Fair Haven W. c. T. U.; placque, Mrs Harry Kennedy; placqIe, Mrs. Freder- ick Smith and Mrs. Field. The bearers were George Sturgis: John w, Hill. David Reese. George Robinson and William Frost. The intec nent was ia. East Haven cemetery.
 Funeral services for MT. Kanahan were also held at his nome ill Lisbon Friday at Il a. m. The pastor of the Baptist church in Jewett City, sRev. E.. $. Potter, assisted by Rev. MT. Brown, pastor of the Congregatio lal church tr Newent, Lisoon, afficiatA'. The fun. eral was attended by relatives and friends The Nody and family left on the ? p. m. train for New Haven. The remains were taken to the undertaking parlors of w. H. Crawford, the fam fly going to F. L. anahan in, State street, and to Frank Kanahan of West Haven. Mrs. George H. Straley, daughter of MT. Kanahan, is very i'll ] at the home of her mother in Lisbon, s----~->~--A-s--s---a-az-----
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
S2, ,431. .427.27 S422. .775. .79 S2. .025, ,05

 Increase clearings week 1905, $406,- 374.16.
 Balances week of 1904, $S53,945.41. Difference of balances, $6S,S3O.SS. k TClearings week of 1903, $1,S51,7 ,777.74. Clearings week of 1902, S2013, ,1749S. CIearings week of 1901, $1,77S, ,135.19. Dividends soon due are: American Cotton Oil, per cent; pay able December 1; books close November 16.
 American Cotton Oil pf, 8; Dec. 1; Nov. 16.
 Adams Express, f; Dec. l.; Nov. 10. American Express, 4; Jan. g.; Nov. 29 Am. Chicle, 1; Nov. 20; Nov. 14. Amer. Copper 1-4; Nov. 27; Oct. 26. Am. Mating, Oct. 19.
 American Tobacco 12 1-2; Dec. 1; Nov. 15.
 Atchison, 2; Dec. 2; Nov. g. Balto. & Ohio, Nov. 4 books close. Bos. & Prov, 1-2, Jan. |; Dec. 20. Buffalo, Koch. & Pitts, books close Oct. 30.
 Buttrick Co.,, 1-4: Dec 1; Nov 20. Consol. Gas of N. Y. 2; Dec. 15; Nov. P.
 Del. & Hudson, 7-S; Dec. IS, Nov, 25 Manhattan Ky, 3-4: Oct. 2; Nov. g. National Biscuit, 1; Jan. 15; Dec. 29. New England Tel, $1.5O; Nov. 15; Oct. 31. '&.-. N. Y, N. H. & II. R. R., 2; Dec. i. Nor. & West, 2; Dec. 15; Nov 29. North Amer. IA; Dec. |; Nov 15 Old Dom. Mining, soc; Dec. 15; Nov, 15. Pennsylvania R. R, 3; Nov. 29; Nov 4.
 Proctor & Gamble, 3; Nov 15; Oct. 31. Pullman, $2; Nov. IS; Oct. 31. Rome, Watertown & ogdensburg, 1 If; Nov. 15; Oct. 31.
 St. L. & San Francisco 2d pf, 1; Doc 1; Nov. 16 St. L. & San Fran. 2d of, i; Dec. 1; Nov. IS. U. S. Steel pf, 1 S-4; Nov. 30; Nov. 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
ANNUAL MEETING

Of the Knights Templar Club.
 At the annual netting of the Knights Templar club there was a large att tendance, and after the business meet- ing a luncheon was served. The club has a5out 250 members. and is in a prosperous condition. Officers were elected as follows: President, Frank Bishop: vice president, George c. Phelps; treasurer, c. E. Rounds: sec retary. ". A. Durant; trustee, F. M. Armstrong; governing committee, George c. Phelps, W. V. Bradley, Geo. H. Rbynedance, J. K. Dyer, J, B. Cum ningham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
Biiou Thenter.

Pat Rooney and Marion Burt, two clever vaudevillians, are to head the Bijou forces this afternoon at this pop ular amusement resort. Rooney is a member of the famous Rooney family of dancers.
 The three Cataneos, with their gym- nastic work; Waters, Carter and com pany, in 'The Wise MT. Conn.," Rae and Broschein "A Woman of Few Worlds" Mills and Morris, the black face minstrel maids, and host of oth- CTS will complete the olio.
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; matinee, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
SOCIAL MEETING

Of Parish Brotherhood to hear an H.
 lustrated Talk by Professor c. H. Judd!
 The November social meeting of the Parish Brotherhood of the First M. F. church will be held in the church ves- try Wednesday evening, November 15, at 7:45 D. m. The speaker of the even- ing will be Professor C. H. Judd of the university, who will give an illus trated talk on Optical Illusions" " Messrs Spirakowski and Kraft will render violin and piano solos. The young men of the parish are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13

Court, November 9th 1905. ESTATE of JANE R. TERRY. late of New Haven in said District, deceased. The Executor having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is, , ORDERED, That the 17th day of November 1905, at ten o'clock n the forenoon, at Court of Probate to bt and the same is appointed for a hear ing on the allowance of said account, and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District,-
 By the Court.
 GEORGE W. CRAWFORD,
 n10 St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
ENTERTAINMENT
Hyperion Theater.

BRITT-NELsON FIGHT FILMS.
 Willis F. Britt, who has personal management of the exhibition of the moving pictures showing the Britt Nelson battle, will do the featuring, de- scribing in his breezy way the prelim- mary scenes. To say that the Hyperion thsater will probably be packed to the doors tonight and tomorrow night is not an overdrawn speech.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
NO PROFIT FOR THE MONTH.

Receivers Account of the New Eng
 land Dairy Company.
 Attorney Charles G. Morris, receiver of the New England Dairy company, has filed in the superior court a state ment showing the business done by the company for the month of October. It shows that the operating expenses were $4,35O.96. The sales amounted to $11, ,5S7.06. The purchases amounted to $7,120. E. -.s ...... .fs..s. The net loss to the concern for the month shows on the account as $S4S51. a.-ta
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
DEBATE AT UAMPSoN HALL

Interesting Question tc be Discussed
 Tomorrow Evening.
 At Lampson hall tO4FtOrrow. Novem- ber fl, at s p. m., WiIl be held de- bate on the subject:
 Resolved. That the people of the United States should be represented according to population"
 The Wayland club of Yale Law school will support the affirmative and the Yale Union will support the neg ative.
 Speakers for the affirmative are Don aid Mcdonald. 'O6. and William J. Mo Kenna, '08.
 The above speakers were selected at competitive trial debates. The debate is to be public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
FINE ENTERTAINMENT
By Pyramid Lodge at Pyramid Hall
 To-Night.

By Pyramid Lodge at Pyramid Hall
 To-Night.
 The following musical programme will be rendered this evening at Pyramid hall, corner of State street and Hine place, under the auspices of Pyramid lodge No. 45, A. o. U. w., and by art ists we'll known to the music lovers of New Haven:
 Adagto ...................... Rlenporn
 String Quartette. Miss Hendrika Troostwyk, first violin; Master Arthur TroostWyk, second violin; Professor Isidore Troost-
 wyk, viola; Master Leo Troostwyk, violoncello. ''Vulcan's Song" "................Go Gounod
 William Grab. Concert Etude in D fiat. Liszt
 Mrs. Clara Asher Buxbaum. (a) Resolution" Lessen (b) "Whither?". "...................Le Lessen
 Mrs. Margarethe Schebin. Andante from the Seventh Con certo" Beriot
 Miss Hendrika Troostwyk. "The Two ,Grenadiers.. ..Schumann
 (By special requesD
 William Grab. Valse .................... ..Arditi
 Mrs. Margarethe Schebin. Militaire" ........... Schubert
 Quintette. Max Dessauer-Accompan The affair has been arranged by the 1oJoa foY. +oo 111aro I0erS If inc 1odpn and their families, and the admission will be by ticket only After the musicale refreshments will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
NEW HAVEN BRANCH

Of the Woman's Board of Missions.
 The November meeting of the New Haven branch of the Woman's Board of Missions will be held in Center church chapel this afternoon at 8 o'clock. The recent news from our mis- sionaries in the field with reports of the annual meeting of the Woman's board will be given
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
POLES NEW THEATER.

The new Poli tlleater will open on Monday night, November 20, for the in- itial performance. Seats go on sale at the box office on Saturday morning, November IS, at o'clock, All thirty cent seats are reserved at the evening shows, and all twenty-cent seats will be reserved at the matinees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
FRITzI sCHEFF.

Advance reports of Victor Herberts S music in the new comic opera, Mile Modiste," which Charles Dillingham; has selected for Fritzi Scheff, are very favorable, The composers theme is stated to be of a more pretentlous na- ture than any of his recent works. The finale of act 1 of Mile. Modiste' IS stated to soar within the realm of grand opera. At the Hyperion next Saturday,