davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
CoNCERT IN EAST HAVEN.

 The Ladies' Aid society of the East Haven Congregational church have every reason to be gratified with the great interest shown in the concert to be given under their auspices to-mor- row night Mir. J. Edward Schnautz, of this city, who has studio supervi- sion of the choir of this church, as well as that of the English Lutheran and the Howard avenue churches of this city, will direct the concert numbers. A Steinertone piano has been loaned for the occasion through the courtesy of MT. Morris Steinert.
 The soloists will include Miss Rose O'Brien of New York, Miss Vera Carpenter, soprano soloist in the Eng fish Lutheran church, Miss Grace Mar vim, soprano in the East Haven church, Miss Antoinette Brett, pianist, graduate of the Yale school of music. Miss Grace Bristol, violinist, pupil of MT. w. F. Haesche, and Mir. Irving Hall, organist of the East Haven church. Miss Edith May Root, the we'll known reader and graduate of Emerson college in Boston, will be one of the chief attractions, and MT. Schnautz.
 The programme will be: Organ Norturne Russell
 tMr Irving B. Hall. Soprano solo, Trulingsglauebe. e..".... ........ ....................F Franz Refs
 Miss Grace Marvin. Reading, selected .....................
 Edith May Root. Contralto solo, Sea Pictures. s.......... (a) Where Corals Lie. Elgar (b) Du Bist Ruh. Schubert
 Miss Rose O'Brien. Violin solo, Romance. ....... WienioWski
 Miss Grace Bristol. Soprano and bass duet, Excelsior.... '.... .....,............... Balfa
 Miss Vera Carpenter.
 J. Edward Schwartz.
 PART II. Piano solo, Ballad, Ger Fleegende-
 Miss Antoinette Brett. Soprano solo, with obligato, 70 Dry Those Tears s'............,Del Rieeo
 Miss Vera Carpenter. Reading-Cigarette's Rid and Death. From Under Two Flags, by Oneida,
 Miss Root. Soprano solo, T Love My Jean"... '..'.................. Neidlinger
 Miss Grace Marvin. Violin solo, Carizona ..........., ,Bohn
 Miss Bristol. Contralto solo, o Del Mic Dolce Ar- dor Glueck ........................
 Miss O'Brien. Organ postlude, March Triumphal.. ....'. ......................W Hentze
 Mr. Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
PIANO RECITAL PROGRAMME
ADELE AUS DER OHE TO PLAT
 BRILLIANT PROGRAMME.
Long Pupil of Liszt, This Wonderful Pianist Ranks With the Greatest in the World TO-day-Seats on Sale at WOoisey Hall and steinert's-POpuIar Prices.

Adele Aus der One has arranged a. brilliant programme for her piano re- cital at Woolsey hall on Thursday eve- ming next. It will include two Liszt numbers, a D flat minor etude and the Tarantelle di bravura. As she is one of the really few favored pupils of the great man, one of the few who lived in close touch with him for years at Wei mer, this will be good news to those who have bought tickets for the nota- ble event.
 Adele Aus der One is the kind of great pianist that can make her hear CTS forget that even the biggest Liszt composition is merely a monumental vehicle for showing the pianistic skill of the performer. And yet she plays the works of her great master with splendid brilliancy.
 Her programme is also to include the great B minor Chopin sonata, in which the ever popular funeral march is writ ten.
 Aus der One plays Chopin as do few pianists, even the greatest. She has warmth and emotion and sentiment, but she is never maudlin, never other than the truly great artist that she is. She never descends from her heights, as do So many great pianists, in her Chopin playing simply to make a pop ular effect, yet she is so immensely ef- fective. Miss Aus der One has the power to make her piano sing glori- ously.
 Seats for the recital will be on sale at the M. Steinert Sons company all day and at the Woolsey hall box office from 10 to F a. m. and from ? to 4 p. m. daily.
 All holders of course tickets to either the symphony concerts or the univer- sity Extension center may have a re- duction of twenty-five cents on each ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
NEW SHACK AT HOME.

Another gift to the New Haven County Tuberculosis sanitarium at Wallingford is a shack given by Irving H. Chase of Waterbury. MT. Chase has donated to the New Haven Coun- ty association a sum of money suffi- cient to build up and equip a. shack similar to the one which was given by MT. Hart some time ago. It will have accommodation for eight, patients.
 Dr. J. P. c. Foster, 8 member of the committee, said that the contract for the new shack has already been let, and that it will be ready for occupan- cy within a short time. >@.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
NEW PATH AT WEST ROCK.

Superintendent Annrhyn of the de- partment of parks is engaged in the construction of a foot path at the base of West Rock which will not be, when completed next spring. the least at tractive of the many attractive fea- lures, natural and otherwise, of West Rock park. .
 The path will fringe the. river for LOGO feet, or it's entire length, and will run directly underneath West Rock. It is bound to. become a popular and fascinating promenade; a shady lane coursing close to grand and captivat- ing scenery. s d.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
c. A. R. HOLD MEETING,

Officers for the Ensuing Year Elected
 Report of Recent Convention
 An interesting meeting of the Chil- dren of the American Revolution was held at the home of Miss Mary Louise Pardee, 152 East Rock road. About twenty-five patriotic young members were present and the officers for the ensuing year were elected. A report of the recent c. A. R. convention at Gro- ton was read by the president after which a story of the Regicides was told. Then a patriotic game, somewhat like the old-fashioned game of stage coach, was played. Refreshments then follow ed and the meeting adjourned. The off, ffcers elected were:
 President-Miss Helen Merwin,
 e-president-Miss Florence Gra- ham.
 Secretary-Miss Marjorie Monson.
 Treasurer-Miss Mary Louise Pardee
 Registrar-Miss Grace Street.
 Historian-Miss Helen Bogart.
 Color r-bearer-Clarence Bolton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
THE LATE F. 4. SoUTHWoRrH.
Funeral To-day Will be Notably
 Large One.

The funeral services of Frank A. Southworth, the late clerk of the police department, who died Sunday will be held this afternoon from Christ church at ? o'clock.
 In response to a call issued by Chief Wrinn the entire police force has VOL unteered to attend the funeral almost to a man. Chief Wrinn stated yester- day that probably 16O uniformed mem- bers of the department would attend The paIbearers will be six sergeants not as yet selected. The large police detail and delegation and delegations from the numerous fraternal orders and societies of which MT. Southworth was a member, will make the funeral one of the most largely attended in this city for years. The ushers at the services at Christ church will be selected from the fraternal organizations of which the deceased was a member. Though it was first planned to have the Second regiment band in attendance, this feat ure will be eliminated by request of Mrs. Southworth.
 It is now stated that several weeks prior to his illness MT, Southworth one day happened to discuss his funeral ar engagements in an offhand manner. He then stated that it was his wish that his funeral should be under direction of the police department and not conduct ed by any of the numerous orders of which he was a member. As now plan- ned the police detail will attend the ser vices in Christ church and then escort the body to the grave.
 Chief Wrinn, with whom Mr. South worth was closely connected, owing to the nature of his position, mourns the death of his associate hardly less than the members of the deeeased's family
 Frank was one of a million, said Chief Wrinn yesterday morning. T have never seen a man like him, and probably never will. I feel his death as keenly as though he was my son.
 Throughout the entire department the death of Clerk Southworth is deeply re- gretted, and the expressions of sorrow are many
 A committee of Groton lodge of Hep tasophs, appointed by the lodge, will at- tend the funeral, composed of Henry L. Bailey, George R, Hempstad and Hiram M.s Hodgdon. A committee on resolu- tions was elected with H. Nj. Hodgdon. H. L. Bailey and Roswell M. Chapman as members. It was also voted to send a floral tribute to the funeral.
 Mr. Southworth was we'll known throughout eastern Connecticut, espec- ially in Groton, where he had frequently been visitor at the conclave. He had been district deputy of the district for seven or eight years and took an &C., tive part in the work. He was mem Der of several other fraternal organiza- tions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
ROUNDING INTO SHAPE

Yale's Team Has Light Practice in
 Preparation for Big Games
 Secret practice at Yale field yesterday was very short, There were a few peo- pie at the field, but they were kept out until the practice was over The players seemed to be in good shape. Hockenberger was not there owing to recttations and Erwin took his place at left guard. Jones was present in citi- zen's clothing. His ankle is still a lit- tie lame. The team lined up for ten minute scrimmage, but it was not hard. Ned Glass '04S. was the only new coach present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
BRIDGF2MEN CoNTTNTTB woRK

Work on the Kimberly avenue bridge was continued yesterday morning with about the same number of men as ap- peared on the job Saturday morning. The company is still preparing the sec ond engine brought here Friday after noon. It was thought that this would be ready yesterday. There was no ex- citement at the bridge None of the union people appeared there yesterday, and the bridge builders worked peace fully.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
NETTED S75--TIlsT IT

Captain Elijah Chipman, whose boat has been anchored for week at Belle dock with load of live cod, sold all his fish last Saturday and netted about $75 on the sales. He felt elated and in vited "all hands, in sight aboard, and jolly time was had with eating and drinking. When the genial captain woke up Sunday he felt for his Wad of money, but it was gone; also a ten pound cod that adorned the hatchYay hung up for Sunday dinner. r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
LICENSES REVOKED IN NORTH
 HAVEN.

Dr. R. B. Goodyear, the health officer of North Haven, issued notices yester- day to six licensed garbage collectors who deliver swill to the piggeries in the Montowese district of North Haven, re- voking their licenses as far as that town is concerned. This action has been talk en as a result of a protest of many pe- titioners in that town, and as result of the action of a town meeting there, both complaining of the smells and the general nuisance resulting from the dis tribution of garbage from New Haven in that section.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
FORMED NEW CATHOLIC CLUB.

Men of, St. Joseph's Parish Effect Tem-
 porary Organization.
 About fifty men met in St. Joseph $ chapel on Lawrence street Sunday af- ternoon and formed an organization to be known as St. Joseph's Catholic club William Higgins was chosen as tenn porary chairman and Frank Maher was made secretary pro tenn. Rev. M J. Daly, pastor of St. Joseph's church, and Captain J. J. Kennedy of the Sac red Heart Catholic club, made ad- dresses. A committee of eight was ap pointed to formulate rules and bylaws
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
GIVEN JAIT, sENTENrF

The colored man, William Stevens. who was nearly Iynched on George street on last Saturday night for cut ting a coIored woman, was before the city court yesterday morning, and So was his victim. The fight arose over an illegal proposition and seyents was given three months in jail, while Annie Glow, the woman, was fined $10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
CRESCENT DANCE.

A dance will be held under the aus- pices of the Crescent next Friday eve- ming at Warner hall for the benefit of the High School Athletic association. The money thus raised will help defray the expenses of g. coach and incidental expenses of the football team. As the team has been very successful so far, there should be quite sum realized for its expenses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
sHAKE INTO YoUR. sHons

Aliens Foct-ease, a poWd-r IT r11r,ass painful, srnarting, nervousfeet and iY,s growing nails, and instantly takes inc Sting out of corns and bunions. It's inc greatest comfort discovery Of the asge shoes feel easy It Is certain etsrA for sweating, ca1lous ard hot, tired aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores By mai substitute. Trial package FREE. Ads dress, Allen s. olmsted. Le Roy, N. F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
HEPTAsoPHs TO ATTEND IN A
 BODY"

At 8 special meeting of the Hepta- sophs last night it was decided to at tend the funeral of F. A. Southworth in a body. All members are earnestly requested to meet at Music hall at i o'clock from which place they will march to the church Supreme Archon M. S. Cohen of Pittsburg will attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
STTT,T H,(aR sSnf,

c. W. Clark & Son have entered suit against Joshua F. VinaI and George W. Diskens for $500. Money in2the hands of Charles c. Banes and Ely F Banes has been garnisheed by the complains ant. The action is returnabIe to the civil side of the city court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
sun. Is WITHDR.AWr WrN

The case of Eliza S and Laura, Chapin of Lakeyille against the Con- solidated road have been withdrawn from the superior court. Plaintiffs were injured in q train accident at the New London depot in November, 1901. The suit was for $5 900 damages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
COL SUCKERS FssTATE,

Bertha M. sueher, widow of the late Colonel T. H. sucher, was appointed adminfstratrix of his estate iii the pro- bate court yesterday. Colonel sucher left some personal estate and consider able life insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
FOOTBALL CUP PRESENTED.

A cup has been presented by Leslie W. Holmes for the best individual play CT on the high school football team. From all indications the competition will be very keen, as there are many good men in the school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
RICE AiPPnTNrnr1

! Moses II. Rice was appointed adnairis-8 trator of the estate of George Green, the colored 1nason's helper, who was recently killed by d fall. The estate amounts to $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
DTED IN YALEsvTTT,E

Mrs. Frances Neild King died sud- denly Sunday afternoon at the home of her son, Charles E. King, in Yalesville Two sons and one daughter survive her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14

SAILS FOR EUROPE TOMORROW.
 Mrs. James Dwight of 51 Hil1house avenue will sail for Europe on. the steamer Baltic on November 16.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
QUESTION or DAMAGES UP RE.
 TORE SUPERIOR COURT
shea EalIsd to Appear-salt. Aealn.


 Shea Failed to Appear--suits Against
 Road Withdrawn -- Stevens Geta
 Three Months-suit for ssOo--Notea.
 Judge Case held a hearing in the su- perior court yesterday on the petition of the Consolidated road for condemnation of land in Waterbury needed for rail- road improvements. Attorney John q. q. o.Neill, representing Thomas M. Me Mahon. wanted the appraisers to take into account the damages calsed through changes in conditions made, by the railroad, as well as the damages by the taking of land, the road having limited it's liability to the land dam ages Judge Case heard arguments and then continued the hearing one week. @sss asssSss-s ss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
DoHERrY SIGNS WITH ALBANY.
New Haven Player Engaged as Captain

NeW HdVeM PIdyEF EHSaBed as Captaln
 and Manager for Next Season.
 Michael J. Doherty, of this city, who has played on the Albany nine for three years, has been engaged as it's captain for the season of 19O6 He will receive salary of $2,0OO and will get 8 $500 bonus in case the team wins the pennant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
EDGEWOOD LODGE

Edgewood lodge. K, of P. westville had their degree team at work last evening on four candidates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
WINTHROP CAsTTE K c n

Winthrop Castle, K G. E., worked the second degree last evening on three candidates,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01

AN Tx JAZZ 7.
Will you please tell ne what
! : the matter with nv calves.
the cause and the remedy Nv
pasture has a spring branch
running through i. and the
damp land - covered with car
pet grass and the upland al
lords very little grass after
early spring, consequently the
calves graze mostly on the
carpet grass where the land
i damp. They get tat and
grow of nicely il the spring.
but about the last OF July or
August they commence 10 tall oil
and get so weak they can hardly
walk, vet the grass n the pas
iure - abundant. In places i; :
hlga enough 20 NOW now. !
have just had one calf 10 die. !
marked one, fn, a,~x I'D
ao,., .b;,L ,.a
Th. r,,vcs h,v. ~w.nna
under 81. ,,-o,, I ,,~,.4
,bnr we ~o..o. s.fd 49,.
w.sL ,gn h,,. GO. .,,t.
-.,. 80. 49,. -.
,;,h
r - 1890, a.
who k,o.x us,. ;.,s. n,.,u-
.,,h shaw a,~.
-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01

We want i good agen; FOR tins
paper IN every neighborhood n
each state. We want an agent
10 solicit advertising and sub
scriptions and also 10 collect.
We want permanent agent.
Write - for particulars.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01

GatEOu stock a.! ~tpCk VIII I've
sold aith certificate OF mocha
ton hy nr Robert. Of The \. i
NJ. ,ol.cgc, state Nctna~tau.
We have never lost a >1-glc AN
tsnaI from ac.gratIon or lex
fever after completed sno~nia-
ton by ~tatc Nctua~iaa. al
though covered with ticks after
thattsmc. he Red Poi. Cow
Beatrice. wou first prize $1,000
cash AZ The International
Live Stock show a. Chicago n
Last November IN general par
porpoSe class, counting the IN
and hey calf.
g
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01

Give live stock food that :
rrllshed. Such feed Will be d.
pcstcd better and the animal viii
make better cams.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01

Red Poll Bulls and heiferS
FOR SALE

Al RrcisTt NED-Axes ranging from lo-months 10 =: years
Beautiful animals Il choicest breeding u America and from best f,an-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01
Texas Fever

EDITOR GAZETTE:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-05
pic Ddrinss(aat.

Ser beriibmte franSDfif9e Maler
Meifonier bate in ieinen Oieniten cine
Perle ppn 9Grtner, einen Marn, Der
i'm Yfropfen Der 8dume, in Der Pflegs
Der 8lumen, in Der Grbaltung bes
Sbitz unb 9emiiiegurtens ni9t ieines
Gleiden bate. Qber bas mar nod
ni9t MIes: Der @Grtner beiab pielmeEr
neben feinen praftif9en Salenten au9
piHenf9aftli9e &enntnihe, Die iebeE
8otanifer neibif9 MAIDEN mubten. @-
fannte bic psrriidteftsn Namsn iGmmt>
liGer pflansenfamilien befier ais Der
gelebrteite proiehor; man tonnte linn
erotif6e Pflansennamen aus ben uns
glaubliditsn 2Gnbern bes GrbbalIes
seigen, er fpubte iofort BEN lateinii9en
Hamen bafiir. Die 5reunbe bes Ma<
lers maatsn fi9 oft bas 8ersniigen,
benz alien 9Grtner bic i9pierigiten
5ragen borsulegen, aber tie bra9ten i'm
ntemals in @erlesenbeit; er blieb feline
Intpprt f6ulbig. MeiFonier ielbit
mar ob bie5er llnfeblbarfeit zines gans
setpD6nli9en 9Grtners beinabe emp6rt
unb bef9lob, ben Often einmal eriinbs
Ii9 rbinein5ulegen." @ines Sages, als
emile Nusier, Der 9ramatifer, Bel
Meifonier gu Slid mar, lieB Der Maz
Ter BEN 9Grtner rufen unb nabm aus
Der Saf9e Elm sraues papierbiit6en,
bas sr f9on porber porbereitet bate:
in Der Site lag setrpdneter 3DGriness
rpsen. r&ennen sic bieien Samn9"
fragte Meihonier NIT unerf9iittere
faem @rnft.- rSebr gut" erpiberte
Der 9drtner, obne 5u s0eern, unb
nannte einen sana unmDslihen latei=
nif9en Namen.-rWie lange ba1ert es
tpobl, Biz er aufsebtg~ = r@iersebn
Sase!1-rS9Dn, alfo ftreuen sic i'm
aus: i9 mD9te bic pflanse germ feben."
4usier er3Gblte fpdter, CT babe pieraebn
Sage lang ni9t I9lafsn fDnnen, 10
neugieris lei er getpefen, bds gnbe bic
fer mertpiirbisen Gei9i9te au ieben.
Ra9 pierSebn Sasen fam er piinftli6
in bic @ila Meihonier. Man ob unb
tranf febr gut; als mart beim Nahtif9
fab, melbete ii9 Der @drtner: vWenn
bte !9erren ieBt bic Site baben MOLTEN,
IN ben 9arten gu tommen; Der Samen
1T aufgeganeen. "-rOas tftober fart"
farie Meifonier unb fprans auf. Obne
bas Mdbl 5u beenben; folgte er nit feis
men 9dften benz alten 9drtner. 8pn
einem Sreibbausbeet entfernte Der
9artner pprfi4tig cine Glasglode.
Meifpnier urb Musier bergten fib rreus
gieris nieber, urn fofort, laut cuff
ludeub, In bic 90be gu f9nenen: aus
benz forgfon, getpdferten unb sebiins>
ten 8oben f4auten in auei Reiben
atp0lf 6Gringst0pfe bernor!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-05

RGmberbDbIe in g 6Iess
IN g. Cine neutrality-suspicious. RGubers
bDble tpurbe in Der @eseno BON Sit
persbitten, S9lespis>9 olifein, entz
oedt. Die bortise @egsnb tpurOe f6on
felt ldnserer 3eit ron elmer Siebesz
bonoe drg sebranbf9aBt. ohne Dab es
mDsli9 setpeien mar, Den Sieben auf
Die Spur gu tommen. Die Sruu Deg
oortigen WilSpdrters lab nun neuliG
in elmer 8uf9foppel ainsn 0iinnen
Rau9 auffteieen uno ma9te Cen Gen.
BARN oarauf aufmertiam. Sn &C.
meinf9aft nil mebreren Sorfiniahen
entoedte oiefer cine unteriroifde nit
&o9z un0 2agerselesenbeit perfebene
@r0b0ble, in Der Reite bon 9Ibnern,
gnten, Saubsn unb 9ofen. SOnis eins
Nnaabl &cnferpenooIen nit 6rii1ten
aufAefunoen purben. Sc eelong. einen
Mann Der 8anoe, Der idon cine sedss
iGbrise 3udtbausifraft binter fih
bate, abaufahen.