davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-01-05
THREE YEARS AFTER.

Eugene e. Lario, of 751 Twentieth
avenue. ticket seller in the Union Sta
t;on Denver Col. saws: "I on are al
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-01-05

UlOu, OCllNNl5 SOANa SeN =
liberty to repeat what l
first stated through our
Denver papers about
Doan's Kidney Pills in
the summer of 1899, for
| have had no reason in
the interim to change my
opinion of the remedy. l
was subject to severe at
tacks of backache, al
ways aggravated if l sat
long at a desk. Doan's
Kidney Pills absolutely
stopped my backache. l
have never had a pain
or a twinge since"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-01-05
To Cure a Cold in One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Az
druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure
e. w. Groves signature is on each box. $50
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-01-05

The following letter is from Congress
man Meel1ison, of Napoleon, Ohio:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o. {;
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-01-05

said: '"The top of the mornin' to ye,
soor. I've been told ye're wantin' o.
help"
4 really have very little to do my
self" was the reply.
Then" said the Irishman, I'm the
boy for yez, It's little care about doin',
sure; it's the money I'm after. Gas
sells.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-01-05

Foster Mil burn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
For sale by all druggists. Price 90
cents per box.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-01-05

Easily Satisfied.
An Irishman entered an otSce, took
of his hat politely to the manager, and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-01-05
Surprising Ignorance.

Jimmy-Don't you spell faint
'sf-a-i-n-t?"
Tommy-No; you spell it "f-e-i-n-t."
Don't you read the sportin' noos Puck.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-01-05

She went to the house and held a
little conversation with her sister
Myra. Then the girls both came out
and called to their father. He talked
With them few minutes and then re-
urned to the barn.
'Say, boys" he announced. Its too
ate to finish this job tonight, and
rou're all tired out anyway. You can
tay all night and We'll tackle 1t in the
morning. The girls say they will get
70 q dance If you'll stay"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
GRAND BANQUET
In Honor of U. $. Senator Morgan c.
 Bulkeley.

Tn Honor of U. s. Senator Morgan c
 Bulkeley.
 Hartford, March 12.--The veterans of the Civil war who are serving in the general assembly, were informed this morning of an event of great interest that will take place here April 19, in which they will take a conspicuous part The anniversary of the battle of Lexington occurs on April 19, and Robert c. Tyler post of the Grand Ar my has selected that anniversary for a. banquet to be given in honor of United States Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley, the function taking place in Grand Army hall. Every veteran of the Civil. war in the legislature will be a guest at the festivities. The old veterans in the senate are the Hon. Samuel Fes- senden of Stamford, the Hon. Thomas D. Bradstreet of Thomaston and the Hon, w. H. H. Wooster of Seymour, men who rendered superb service in the field. The old soldiers in the house include Representative Robert c. Ush- CT of Plainville, Charles H. Clark of Southington, Edward Grisweld of Guil- ford, Thomas P. Cave of Darien, Will liam s. Simmons of Plainf1eld, Thomas o. Elliott of Pomfret and Dr. Levi Jewett of Chatham. These men consti- ute the s'Old Guard of the house.. Robert c. Burchard of Montville is the only son of veteran serving in the legislature, his father, the late Dr. Will liam M. Burchard of Mon'tville having been member of the Sixteenth Con- necticut regiment in the Civil war. The banquet in honor of United States Sen. ator Bulkeley will be in testimony of the devotion that is felt for him by the veterans. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
List of Patents

Issued from the U. s. patent office, Tuesday, April Il, 1905, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earl, solicitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.,:
 H. M. Barber, Stonington, assignor to c. B. Cottrell & Sons Co.,, offset mech atlism for printing machines.
 J. NJ. Bragg, East Hartford, chimney and lining therefor.
 J. w. Carlton, New Britain, assignor to A. R. Wells, Southington, floor and ceiling plate. ..
 H. E. CranIall, New Britain, garment |supporte:.
 E. c. Doolittle, assignor of one-half to W. Hassett, Wallingford, compensat- ing gearing.
 P. Dosh, Bridgeport, sash pulley.
 Same; sheet metal sash pulley.
 A. H. Emery, Stamford, mounting and operating guns.
 Same; recoil gun carriage.
 E. H. Horn, assignor to Waterbury Clock Co.,, Waterbury, lantern pinion.
 J. E. Keller, jr, Litchfeld. imitation valve. -y -....a..s
 T. A. Perrins, Seymour, machine for japanning small articles.
 K. F. Rogers, South Manchester, pa- per machine,
 E. A, and A. F. Schade, assignors to Stanley Rule & Beyel Co., New Brit ain, plane. .s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
yALE-HARvARD BOAT RACE.

Hours Set for the Regatta in June at New London ~s .g
 Definite action has been taken on the programme of races at the Yale-Har- yard regatta on the Thames at New London, June %, by the committee in charge, and the earlier announcement that all three races will be rowed on the morning tide is confirmed. Tn each instance, however. a time is fixed for an afternoon race should the morning conditions be unfavorable.
 The four-oared race will be started from the upper end of the course at o'clock finishing at the navy yard. In case Of postponement,f this event will be called at 5 p. m, and will be started at the drawbridge and finish at the navy yard. The freshman race will be started at the navy yard at 9:30 a. m., and the finish will be at the draw bridge. If the race goes over until af- ternoon it will be called at 4:S0 and will start at the bridge. M& F$~:
 The varsity race will be started from the upper end of the course at 10:S0 a. m., and the finish will be at the bridge. In case of postponement, the race will be upstream starting at 6 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
sARsFIELDs' BALL.

Takes Place Easter Monday Night.
 The annual reception and ball of the Sarsfield guard will be one of the so- scial events of the season and if comes as usual on Easter Monday night at the Second Regiment arlnory. The preparations for it have been in pro- gross for many weeks and this popu- lar company, never taking second place in affairs of the character to any or ganization in New Haven or in the state. will give their friends splendid time socially The drawing for the boxes will take place on April IS at 3 p m, in the Sarsffeld's room in the Armory. The music will be by the Second Regiment band The concert for the reception of guets will be as follows. 1. March-G Grand Republic. Thiele
 2. Seiectiont-W Woodland ...... Lmders 3. "Reminiscences of Ireland. Godfrey The order of dances will be: 1. Two-step Semper Fidelis. ?. Waltz Peggy Brady. 3. Two-step--By the Watermelon Vine. 4. Waltz-Toyland. 5. Two-step-Dooz G. Waltz--In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree. 7. Two-stepA Bit O Blarney.
 8. Waltz--Lady of the North. 3. Two-step-Tale of the Turtle
 Dove. 10. Waltz--Just Because You Were an
 Old Sweetheart of Mine il. Two-step-2nd Regiment March. 12. Waltz-That's What the Daisy
 Said. 13. TWo-steD-Prince of Pilsen. 14. Waltz-Maid and the Mummy. 15. Two-step-Coax Me. 16. Waltz-Lady Teazle IT. Two-step- the Brass Band Played. IS. Waltz-When the Sunset Turns the Ocean Blue to Gold. 19. wo-step-Sweetest Girl in Dixie. 20. Waltz--Woodland
 21. wo-step-Down. the Field 22. Waltz--Eternelle Ivress. 23. TWo-step--My Alamo Love 24. Waltz-Piff, Paff, Pouf.
 25. Two-step-"1S63.' ! 26. Waltz-Tell Me With Your Eyes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
WILL VISIT GERMANY.

A very pleasant trip to Germany and the continent will be taken by Mrs. Morris Schubert, wife of the well known cafe proprietor on Grand avenue and Jefferson street. Accompanied by her daughter, Tillie, she will sail from New York on April IS by the North German Lloyd Steamship company's palatial steamer Kaiser William II. for Bremen, and from there to their destination, Stuttgart, Wurtenberg, the natnve place of Mrs. Schubert. They will also visit Berlin, Dresden and other German cities before their return, which will be some time in July
 Many friends will accompany them to New York and see them off on the steamer. This European trip will be the first for Miss Tillie, and no doubt will be both interesting and novel, and will also be the first trip to the old home of Mrs. Schubert since she came to this country many years ago.
 Their many friends will wish them a pleasant voyage and safe return.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
TO SING ST. CHRISTOPHER.
PREPARATIONS NEARLR CON-
 PLEFE FOR oRATORIO.
Great Enthusiasm of Oratorio Society
 priate Production for Holy Week. Will be Given April 1S-EricssOn
 Bushnell to Sing the Part of St.
Christopher.

Bushnell to Sing the Part of St.
 Christopher.
 Preparations are practically complete for the performance tomorrow even ing, April IS, in Woolsey hall, of Pro- lessor Parker's oratorio, "St. Christo- pher." The work will be sung by the New Haven 0ratorio society, which has been rehearsing many weeks under the hand of the composer, and it is not too much to say that magnificent perfor- nance is expected. One who heard the performance of Verdi's Requiem given in February by the New Haven society said that it was without doubt the best performance of that composition that had been given on this continent. He had heard the work done by many diff ferent societies and in different coun- tries, and was well qualified to judge. That the Requiem was so splendidly sung was due to the enthusiasm of the chorus about the great composition they were giving. The society has taken up Professor Parker's work with even more enthusiasm and has mas tered the tremendous difficulties of the score more quickly than most organi- zations that have attempted it. It is an inspiration, of course, to work under the hand of the architect of the piece
 It is peculiarly appropriate that the oratorio should be given in holy week. Last year Bach's Passion Music" filled 1. .Woolsey hall to it's utmost limit. No better illustration could have been giy- en of the feeling of the people of New Haven and this section of the state to- wards the efforts of the society than to. give some great religious composition just at this time. It S the intention of the society to carry out this yearly per forinance if works of the proper char acter can be found. ... ....
 The oratorio of "St. Christopher" was written by Professor Parker in the summer of 1897, and it was given for the first time in New York in April, 1898. ~.-
 There are five solo parts in the work. "Offerus," bass; "The King" and "The Hermit" tenor; 'The Queen" and 'The Angel" soprano; satan" baritone, and ''The Child" soprano, usually sung by a boy soprano. It is announced that MT. Ericsson Bushnell has been engaged to sing the part of, 'St. Chris to pher' and Master Jerome Gilbert of the Trinity choir to sing the part of "The Child" The other soloists will be made known at the rehearsal on Mon day evening. It is interesting to note that MT. Bushnell sang the part. of "st Christopher" at it's first performance of the work in 1898. i.5r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
STATE DENTISTS MEETING.
ANNUAL CONVENTION IN THIS
 CITY ON APRIL IS-19
Elaborate Plans Made for Entertain- ment of Delegates of the Association List of Speakers at Convention and Routine of the Meeting.

Circulars have been sent out to men- bers of the Connecticut State Dental association, calling the annual conVen- ton of the association to be held in the Foy Auditorium in this city on April IS and 19. The convention promises to be one of the most successful ever held by the state organization. The night be- fore the opening of the business session banquet, under the auspices of the New Haven Dental association will be held at the Tontine hotel, to which all the delegates have been invited. Plans have also been completed for smoker to be held in the Tontine hotel on Tues day evening, April IS. All members of the convention will receive tickets, The special feature of this event will be vaudeville entertainment
 The programme for the business meeting is as follows:
 Tuesday morning-Call to order at ten o'clock, secretary's report, treasur- CTS report, committee reports, nomina- tion of officers, report of the dental commissioners by Dr. J. Penney Bar ker, Wallingford; adjournment at 12:30 until ? o'clock. 4.-... ......
 Afternoon session = Miscellaneous business followed by papers by therfol lowing men: Dr. l.. Ashley Taught, Philadelphia, Therapeutics in Daily Practice in the Preparation of Cavities for Filings and for Inlays."
 Tuesday Evening at O'clock-Dr. M. L. Rhein, New York, will read paper on ''The Teohnic of Pulp Removal and Root Treatment Associated There with" smoker at Tontine Hotel.
 Wednesday Morning-Dr. F. L. Eos sume, New York, "A New Method of Removal Bridge Work" Dr. Joseph Head, of Philadelphia, 'The Best Method of Inserting Adhesive Gold and Amalgum Fillings;;" pr. S. Freeman, New York, 'The Use of Compressed Air in Operative Dentistry" unfinished business; adjournment.
 Plans have been made for the presen- tation of a large number of exhibits, and an equally large number of clinics will be held under the auspices of the association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
HOW TO REDUCE WEIGHT.
Perfection of Female Physical Develop
 

Perfection of Female Physical Develop
 ment.
 Instead of ordering larger dresses when you begin to get larger waist line, exercise, and reduce your size by natural methods said Madame de Saibrisson to her audience at Foy audi torflm Tuesday afternoon. 'The Am erican woman is lazy. She eats too much, and exercises too little. By dressing herself lavishly she thinks she can cover up the defects of her face and figure. AS matter of fact dress only draws attention to such defects The women with rich clothes and a sal low face poses as a freak. It is the right of every women to look well, and she neglects her duty if she does not Perfection of physical development is not the gift of every woman at birth, but by careful attention and systemat- ic effort she can acquire a symmetry and comeliness that will bring her hap piness and a sense of content that she can gain no other way"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
OBITU4RY NOTES.
Thonias Lamson ScovilI--Was a Mcm-
 of New York Stock Exchange.

of New York Stock Exchange.
 Thomas Lamson scovill. aged seven- fy-five years died yesterday morning at 5 o'clock of angina pectoris at the home of his son, Edward Ely Sepvill 219 Livingston street, this city.
 MT. Scovill was born in Waterbury April 26, 1880, and was son of Ed ward and Harriet (Clark) scovill, a grandson of James and Alathea (Lam- son) Scovill, and a nephew of J. M. l.. and William H. Scovill, the founders of the Scovill Manufacturing company. His father, Edward Scovill, was one of the original stockholders in the Scovill Manufacturing company, and spent most of his life in the service of his brothers there. Thomas Scovill left Waterbury when a young man and went to New York, where he was em- ployed for many years in the sales de- partment of the New York office of the Scovill company. On November Fl, 1860, he married Mary Elizabeth Ely who, with their two children, Mrs. John FL ton Wayland and Edward Ely Scovill, who married Miss Medora Platt, grand daughter of the late Dr. Gideon L.. Platt, of Waterbury, survives him. MT. Seovill's health became somewhat im- paired a number of years ago, so that he retired from active business, and s had since lived in New Haven. He was one of the early members of the Union league, of this city, and was at ! one time secretary of the American Yacht club, of Rye, N. Y. He was also a member of the New York Stock ex- change.
 MT. Scovil1 was man of erect and digniied bearing and of pleasant and social disposition and he was greatly loved and respected by all who knew l him.
 Besides the members of his immedi- ate family, he leaves one sister, Mrs. Theodore l.. Snyder, and severel neph- ews and nieces, the children of his brother, the late James c. Scovill also D number of cousins, descendants of J. M. L. and William H. Scovill and Cap- tain John Buckingham, as well as con- nections by marriage. To all of these the news of his death comes as shock and brings deep sorrow.
 " The funeral arrangements are not yet completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
FACULTY CHAMBER CONCERT.
Second in Series This Evening in Col
 lege Street Hall.

lege Street Hall.
 One of the delightful events of the coming week will be the second one of the faculty chamber concerts which will be given this evening in College street hall. The members of the trio are: Piano, Prof. Knight; violin, Prof Troostwyk; cello, MT. Schultz. This Faculty trio, it will be remembered, was organized recently by Prof. Stan ley Knight of the department of music in the university, to open up the rich field of trio music. The first concert given last month was a great artistic success, and much surprise was mani- fested that busy men, as these members of the trio are, could find sufficient time to prepare such programme as was given. The hall was we'll filled at that first performance, but it is safe to haz- ard the opinion that there will be a great many more present on Thursday evening for the fame Of the trio has gone abroad.
 The programme includes the Sehu- bert trio, Op. 99, in B flat; Richard Strauss sonata for violincello and piano and the Aransky trio, Op. 32 in D minor.
 The rehearsals give evidence that the trio will set the standard of perform ance even higher at the next concert than at the initial concert. And that is saying great deal. People are look ing forward with great interest to the sonata for piano and violincello. MT. Schultz has a splendid opportunity in this work, and it will be worth coming a long distance to hear that wonderful instrument of his. ,....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
WHY GIFT WAS ACCEPTED
PRUDENTIAL COMMITTEE GIVES
 IISREASONg. ." &

Return of s10o,000 to Rockefeller Would
 he Wrong for it Would Express Dis
 appreciation and Condemnation of n
 Man When He Was Doing an Act of
 BcncyoIcnce." .f.
 Boston, April t2.-A statement was made public to-day by the prudential committee of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, which yesterday voted to accept $10O,OOO offered to the board by John D. Rocke- feller. Two weeks ago the prudential committee adopted the report of sub committee, recommending the accept ance of the money, but in view of the strong protest made by Congregational clergy, final action was deferred until yesterday, when supplementary repork was made by the subcommittee This report, together with that of two weeks ago, was adopted, The supplementary report, which was made public to-day, takes up the objections of the protest ants, and asserts that they are not suf- ficient to prevent the board from ac- cepting the money.
 One of the principal points raised in the report is the claim of the committee that the American Board cannot now legally return MT. ROckefeller's money because the decisions of the highest court are to the effect that trustees who have once accepted a gift and as- stunned certain obligations have no pow CT to return the gift, and to absolye themselves from those obligations. The committee holds that by returning the gift, as suggested by the protesting clergymen, the American Board would be made responsible not only to those for whose benefit the gift was designed, but also to the present officers suc- cessors. The statement refers to the fact that the board already has used one-half of Mr. Rockefeller's gift, which was actually accepted on February IA,
 The committee holds that the action proposed by the protestan'ts, namely the return, of the gift, would have been wrong, for it would have expressed l 'disapprobation and condemnation of a man when he was doing an act of ben- evolence.'' The committee says:
 ''This would have been to confuse the issue and to act contrary to the Chris tian spirit. To prevent any man from
 doing good is a wrong way in which to condemn him for doing evil. It is as wrong as to condemn him when he is
 doing a good deed as to commend him 1 when he is doing bad deed"
 The committee also contends that the
 board is not organized to decide ques- tions of temperance, economies, or so. cialism. An attempt at this, it says, would be an assumption of authority outside of its charter. It is held that l the return of the money would be the passing of judgment upon the character I of the donor and the business methods he is alleged to have used, and that | this would be 8 wrong to the church of | which he is a member. The committee adds: .. si4 kRS &A Any accusation against him could
 not, in Christian courtesy, be acted up-
 on until the case had first been tried before the church which endorses him
 as a member in good and regular stand l ing.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
BRYAN PAYS REQUEST.
Fund for Bennett Memorial Fountain i Now Conn1afe

Fund for Bennett Memorial Fountain is
 Now Complete. :.
 President Henry T. Blake of the park board yesterday received notification taht there has been deposited in the National Tradesmens bank $2,500, which completes the fund of SIG, ,00O pro- vided for the erection of the Philo s. Bennett memorial fountain on the green. Ever since the litigation over the Bennett will began, William Jen- nings Bryan, one of the executors of the Bennett will, withheld the pay ments of the bequest including that for the memorial fountain.
 The litigation having been disposed of so far as it affected the memorial foun- tain, MT Bryan has sent the balance of the fund to representatives in this city and the money has been deposited in the bank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
NOT AN EVIDENCE OF AGE.

Wrinkles are not an evidence of age, they are simply signs of the starving pores of the skin, which proper nourish
 ment will prevent and eradicate. Paxto Skin Food will cleanse the clogged pores, feed the skin tissues, prevent and remove wrinkles. and make the complexion clear. fresh and youthful
 There is nothing "just as good" therefore, don't be fooled by accepting cold cream for a skin food. It may be cheaper but it won't do the work. If your druggist does not keep it send BOG to The R. Paxton Co.,, Boston, Mass, and get a large jar, postpaid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
ESTELLA. AHEARN.

The funeral of Miss Estella Ahearn took place from the residence of her parents, Ill Dewitt street, yesterday morning at S:S0 and from g. selomn high requiem mass at Sacred Heart church at o'clock. The pallbearers were D. Hogan, H. Mullen, Edward Lee, T. Gill; Son, E. Lynch and J. Murphy. The flower bearers were R. Deskin, J. Kin ney and B. Reynolds. The interment was in St. Bernards cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
MRS. PHOEBE BROWN,

The funeral services of Mrs. Phoebe. widow of Ephraim Brown, took place Tuesday afternoon from the home of Mrs. Glendora Brown, of Lafayette avenue, Milford. The services were conducted by Rev. N. T. Merwin and lnterment was in the family plot in the Milford cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
A sTIInlENTS RECITAL.

A students recital under the direc- ton of MT. John W. Wetzel will be giv- en Saturday evening. April 15, at o'clock in Foy auditorium. Tickets of admission may be secured of MT. Wet gel at the Yale Law school, or at the '. M. c. 4. office.