davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
ST. MARES ACADEMY MUSICALE.
Pupils of the School Will Entertain
 To-Morrow Afternoon.

Pupils of the School Will Entertain
 To-Morrow Afternoon. Tomorrow at Harmonic hall mu- sicale will be given by the pupils of the St. Mary's academy, IA Orange street. The followig excellent programme will be rendered. The teachers of these misses and young ladies are graduates of the Vienna Conservatory of Music. The programme follows: Overture" "Corinna" .. Boettger
 Senior Orchestra. Double trio-Wedding March .......... ........ ......, Mendelssohn First piano. Irene Hogan, Lillian Horan, Emma Pratt. Second piano, Alma Chandler, Kath- erine Horan, Margaret Maloney. Piano solo-sValse Arabesque' Lack . Miss Bertha PrindIe. Violin solo" Romanza' ......... Becker
 Joseph Doran. Piano quartette-Grand Valse No. l.. .....s 2. ......................S Schulhoff First piano, Mrs. Mclaughlin, Miss Dunn.
 Second piano Miss Welton, Miss Malloy. Song-'tUntil You Came.''
 Miss Anna Otbs. Piano solo-Hungarian Dance, No. G.. ....................... ........ Brahms
 Miss Mary Doran. Anthem-"O Joyful Sound, O Glorious Hour ....................... Adams
 Entire class. Piano sextette-" "Marche Triomphanl" ........ ............. ........ Gobbaerts First piano Miss McNamara, Miss Deskin. Miss Katherine Brown. Second piano-Mrs. Loughlin, Miss Oths, Miss Cornell.
 Violin solo--"Aida Fantasia
 Miss Mabel Ray. Song and Pantomime The Bridge" .......... ............... ...... Linsey Song-Miss Lillie Walter. s Pantomime- Misses Doran, sheehan, Lillie Horan, Helen Cannavan, Welton and Prindle. Violin Quintet -Marienlust. Stang Misses Ray, Moran, Donohue, Monahan
 and Doran. Sen1i-chorus and chorus" The Whis- pering Brook" .........s.... Hawthorn Misses Doran, Reynolds, Lil1ie Horan, Walter Oths, Rose Brown, Margaret and Helen Cannavan. Choral class Piano solo-'Pallada' .Bachman
 Mrs. Mclaughlin. Piano quartette Rhapsodie" .. .Liszt First piano Misses Doran and Prindle. Second piano-Misses Moran and Gam navan. Angel Serenade ................... Braga The Daughter-Miss Lillie Walter. The Mother--Miss Anna Oths. Angels--Misses Marien Marand, Lucy Webb, Bessie and Gertrude Gillern, Mary McPartland, Genevieve Geary, Mary Shanley, Marie Conway, Kath- crime Corbett, and Vera Riser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
ANNAWoN LODGE.

Conducted Services at Masonic Home.
 Annawon lodge, No. 115, F. & A. M, of West Haven, conducted the services of the Masonic home in Wallingford Sunday afternoon, May 21. Among the number attending were: W. M Gustav A. Basner, Frederick c. Hyde, William A. Russell, Cyrus w. Futile, John E, Mar, William M. Bates, Harry A. Dean, James H. Hermance, Edward J. Gum, Edwin D. Payne, Edwin s. Thomas, AL bert seibold, Burton A. Robinson and John Wilkinson. A very interesting sermon was delivered by Rev. Dr. Thomas, assistant of Trinity Episcopal church of New Haven. #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23

Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is an old friend in a new form. It is prepared for the particular benefit of sufferers from nasal catarrh who are used to an atomizer in spraying the diseased mem branes. All the healing and soothing properties of cream balm and retained in the new preparation. It does not dry up the secretions. Price, including. spraying tube, 75 cents. At your drug |gist's or Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York, will mail it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
THE WHITE CITY.
Pony and Phaeton for Some Lucky
 Child.

Child.
 The keen interest aroused among the children by the announcement that on next Tuesday, Decoration day., the White City management is to give away a handsome Shetland pony and phaeton was demonstrated yesterday afternoon, when over a hundred school children fiocked to. the gates after school to catch a glimpse of the turn out. They were disappointed, however, as the pony will not arrive until to-day or tomorrow, and it will then be driven about the streets and every one will haye a chance to see it. The entire outfit cost s70O, which is the most costly prize ever given away in any park out side of New York.
 Every child not over fifteen years of age will have ansopportunity to win the pony and carriage. Each one entering the White City next Saturday, May 27, the opening day. and Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. will be given a coupon free.
 A simple and interesting way has been devised to pick the winner. Each child will deposit his or her coupon in large and handsomely painted barrel and then the barrel will be taken to the top of the remodeled Chutes--which are now the second largest in the world and rolled down lickerty-spiit to give them a good shaking up. The barrel will fetch up in the lake and after being fished out will be opened by Superin- tendent Stiles, of kthe West Haven schools, before the entire throng. A coupon will then be picked out by MT. Stiles, and the child holding the num- Der corresponding to that on the coupon will be presented with the pony and cart, and after driving about the Fairy land City can go happily home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
COVERS FOR SEVENTEENTH.

About That Number Expected at Din ner to senator-E Elect Brandegee.
 The dinner at the Union League in honor of United Sates Senator-elect Frank B. Brandegee of New London, Thursday night, will be attended by about seventy-five. 5Y:s
 Invitations are to be sent to ex-Gov- ernor G. P. Mclean of Simsbury, Sem ator Allan w. Paige of Bridgeport, Charles Hopkins Clark of Hartford Col. N. G. Osborn of this city, Attorney General W. A. King of Winimantic and Speaker M. H. Holcomb of, the house of representatives,.
 President c. E. Thompson of the League is chairman of the committee arranging the affair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
FIRE DESTROYS BARN.
Property of Frederick H. Stiles of
 North Haven Burned.

Property of Frederick H. Stiles of
 North Haven Burned.
 A fire caused by sparks from passing trains destroyed the large barn of Frederick H. Stiles in North Haven shortly after 5 o'clock Sunday after noon. When the attention of the neigh bors was called to the fire thehay loft and granary, the upper portion of the structure were af1ame. It was with difficulty that the fire fighters could res cue the two horses which were confined in the barn. They belonged to MT. Blakeslee. town clerk of North Haven.
 The blaze was fought with the aid of buckets and efforts to prevent the flmase from reaching the house were successful. --..---+5
 The loss is partiatlly covered by in surance.
 A large quantity of straw and hay was consumed as we'll as some ducks and chickens. ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
NINETEENTH ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION AT HOWE 6 sTET-
 SONS THIS WEEK.
Many Interesting Features Prepared for the Public-cOncert by Second Regiment Band Introducing New March Dedicated to E. L. Howe.


 Regiment Band Introducing New
 March Dedicated to g. L. Howe.
 Anniversaries of large business houses are always interesting events. and double event of this nature will begin in New Haven this week, when the Howe & Stetson company com memorates the nineteenth year of its advent to this city, and the fourteenth year of its removal to the present site on Chapel street.
 The celebration will take the form of a great anniversary and progress sale, with many interesting features to all the people of this city and surround ing towns. One of these features will be a concert by the Second regiment band, held in the afternoon from ? to 5 o'clock. The band will play for the first time on Tuesday afternoon a new composition, "The Howe & Stetson March and Two Step," dedicated to FL bridge L. Howe. and composed by James Wyllis Seeley of this city. On "Wednesday afternoon MT. Seeley will conduct the band while the march is being played. Anyone wishing a copy of this march is requested to register in the book set apart for that pur- pose, and as soon as the publisher has the march ready, 1000 copies will be given away to the same number of peo- pie who have first registered.
 Another interesting feature of the sale will be the work of glass cutting, polishing and engraving, and pottery making, which will be held in the china section. All articles of glassware pur- chased will be engraved free of charge.
 The store has been very attractiyely trimmed with tri-colored bunting, and all of the show cases are painted in the same effective style. The musical programme follows:
 March, Second Regiment. Reeves Overture, Poet and Peasant :. .Suppe Para phrase on 'The Palms. <. Hall Howe and Stetson March and Two
 Step .......s,. ...s........... Seeley ] Selection, Faust" ," .............. Gounod l (a) Intermezzo, African Dream
 land .................,....=.. AtWater | (b) March, Down the Field, "........s
 ........... ................. Friedman By the Suwanee River, 7. .iMyddleton I Selection, Babes in Toyland Herbert 1 Intermezzo, The Gondoiers''. Powell Howe and stetson March and Two
 step ..............,........ Seeley Medley "1S6S3''.... ................... Worrall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
MISS FEucHTWANGERs ADDRESS

Will Read Paper on Grading of Pu-
 X pils'' at Parents Meeting.
 At the May neighborhood meeting of parents at Winchester school Wednes- day night, Miss Henrietta Feuchtwang- CT will be the speaker of the evening. Grading of Pupils" will be her subject. Rae Thornton La Wake, Yale 1905, of the Varsity Glee club, will play several violin solos, and MT. Wentworth, su- pervisor of drawing in the schools, will sing. Junius Knowlton, supervising principals of the district, will preside at the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
aFEETERlS,, FIELD DAY.

ceiyed by the members of the Govern or's Foot guard relative to the celebra- tion of Memorial day and the carrying
 out of their annual field day. The mem-
 bers are ordered to report to the ar mory on Tuesday, May 30, at o'clock in full dress uniform. Assembly will be sounded at s:15 and adjutant's call at S:SO o'clock. The company will act as escort of the Grand Army in the Memorial day parade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
LOSS ABOUT $So,OOO.

Fire in Harvard Factory in Winsted
 Yesterday.
 Winsted, May 22.--Fire gutted the top floor of the four-story factory of the T. c. Richards Hardware company this afternoon. 1t is believed that a locomo- tive spark started the blaze. The fln- ished stock in the building was largely ruined by water and smoke, and the loss is estimated at about $3o,OOO. Nine ty employees are out of work for two weeks @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
GOES TO SEYMOUR.

Edward Glover Mansfield Accepts New
 Position.
 Edward Glover Mansfield, the popu- lar bookkeeper at the Benton-Arm- strong Folding Box company's, has re- ceived an offer from the Seymour Man. ufacturing company, of Seymour, which he has accepted, and will move there with his family very soon. MT. Mans field was highly recommended by his employers and New Haven business men with whom he associated and whose respect he has attained by strict attention to his profession and perfect integrity. ,s'>
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
REAITIFY THH SKIN

by using Paxto Skin Food. As an ernol- lient and nourisher for relaxed and lifeless skin nothing equals it, Age lines and care lines disappear by it's use and the skin becomes youthful, firm and fresh. Be sure you get this pure, sweet-scented, cream food for the skin as there is nothing just as good' as Paxto Skin Food. At druggists or sent by mail large jar 50 cents postpaid by the R. Paxton Co.,, Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
ARTHTTR BANrA RECOVERING,

The friends of Arthur Banta will be glad to hear that. he has recovered from his long illness which has con- fined him to the house for the past six months. He has charge of the enter tainment which the Washington circle, c. o. E., will give in the town hall Fri day evening, May 26.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
PASTOR HAYNES ENDORSED,

Officers of United Church Pass Resolu-
 tions Commenting His Attitude.
 Officers of the United church have passed resolutions of loyalty to their pastor, Rev. Artemas J. Haynes, in the matter of the controversy over the Rockefeller gift to the Board of For eign Missions of the Congregational church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
TO SAIL JUNE "A.

Hugh Reynolds to Visit Continental
 , Europe.
 Hugh Reynolds, the Crown street merchant, has booked to sail for Europe June "A. This will be his fourth Eudo- pean trip. He has twice travelled in Ireland. This time he goes to Holland, Belgium and Germany and, returning, he will go to England and visit, by in- vitation, the Bass breweries. He will be away about two months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
IN SIJFFIELD

The exercises connected with the founding of the Second Baptist church of Suffield began at the church Sunday, continued yesterday and will close to- day, when a historical sermon will be preached at II a. m. by the Rev. George .Olcott King.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
VISITING NEW HAVEN FRIENDS.

VISITING NEW HAVEN FRIENDS.
 Miss Neva Benham, the elocutionist, now of Brooklyn, N. Y, where she has resided with her parents for the last two years, since their removal from Dana street, West Haven, is in New Haven this week on a visit with her sister, Mrs. W. Judd of Gilbert avenue, and will remain here over Decoration day. Her many New Haven and West Haven friends will be glad to greet her. s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Suffield, May 22.-Charles c. Bissell, one of this towns leading citizens and it's delegate to the constitutional con- vention, was dangerously ill at his home here yesterday, but to-day is im- proving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23

Patriotic order Sons of America Fourth of July.
 The committee appointed from the several camps of the F. o. s. of A. to consider the advisability of an appro- priate public celebration of July 4, will Camp As room, Courier building, this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
MASON ROGERS POST.

Mrs. Watson w. Stone will entertain Mason Rogers, W. R. C., at her cottage home at Short Beach to-day. This will mark the corps first outing of the sea- son, to be followed by many others during thelsummer months
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23

DIR. SCHWARTZ AT THE Y. M. c. A.
 pr. Max Schwartz, instructor in swimming at the Yale university gym nasium, has been secured by the local Y. M. c. A., for the remainder of the year to take charge in the instruction in swimming one night a, week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
HORRIBLE DEATH IN coyENrRu

'A111'Hhii ii A2s " v r1N4lrx
 South Coventry, May 22.-George H, Marcy, aged seventy-six years, died al. his home here last night of acute indi< gestion. When he died he was in the pantry with a lamp and in falling thu lamp set fire to his clothing. When his Wife discovered him the clothing was burned from the body. The neighbour were called to put out the fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
MRS. HoPPINs CONDITION.

Dr. William c. Daggett reported yes- terday that the condition of Mrs. J. Mason Hoppin was about the same yes- terday, and that she was not losing ground.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23

wen give you correct style. perfect fit, wider choice of patterns than any tailor shows. and we'll not FINH you for it either.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
IENcsruv rrrpnrIn . ,r .,,..- sl

LENGTHY EUROPEAN TRIP.
 John Henney, jr., ex-superintenden or motive power of the Consolidated railroad, and Mrs. Henney are to take a. lengthy European trip. They will mako a coaching tour of Great Britain ana then go to Switzerland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23

organ recital in St. Andrews church on Wednesday evening. June 14. Profess sor St. Williams will be assisted by talented quartette and violinist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
COLD SPOTS.

Water Froze in New Hartford-Norfolk Was Chilly. .s4.. 1s~ New Hartford, May 22.-Killing frosts last night are reported hereabouts. Wa ter froze and ice was an inch thick in places.
 '. Norfolk, May 22.-The thermometer here registered twenty-four degrees above zero at o'clock this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
BY THE BOYS BRIGADE.
Of Humphrey Street Congregational .- :

Of Humphrey Street Congregational Church. a3
 On Thursday evening, May 25, in the Humphrey Street Congregational church an entertainment will be given by the First New Haven company, Boys brigade. In connection with the annual competitive drill a farce enti- tied, Fritz Diebles Recruiting Office, :" will be presented by members of the company, in the following cast:
 Fritz Diebles ..............5.J. F. Parsons John Smith ....... ID. Spencer Berger Mike Donnelly ........ J. R. Cummings Freddy Farnsworth ......F. 0. Gettum Josh Jenkins. w. c. AtWater Hungry Henry. ry................J H. Hall Joe Jones ..........,.........W. RaWlese JOhn Jones ................. ". .MeTTldI1 r;. ra1ae sG.t.+4.3t IT T,.rr Jim Jones '.....s,. ,....s..I1. II. DdNiSou Jack Jones .................C Hayward
 Admission to entertainnlent ten cents, an ice cream sale to follow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23

Do you go to the tailor for the sake of fit or for styles sake, or just from habit?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23

A Meigs & Co. Suit will break the tailor habit for good and all. s15.Oo to s25.OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
MEET TO- o-NIGjHT.

@ANktfRR9s7IoRt " ' 7 W an ice cream sale to follow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-29
NEWS TERsELY TOLD.

T. Edgar Pemberton, the dramatist
died at Broadway Worcestershire
England, today He was born July /
1849.
Lieutenant General Stoessel, who
commanded the Russian forces at Port
Arthur, is suffering from stroke OF
paralysis which affects his entire left
side.
The case of Frederick A. Peckham.
of New York, who was arrested in con-
necton with the cotton report scan.
dal was today. indefinitely postponed.
Peckham is still under $4,000 bail.
Captain L. Bentley Mott, United
States military attache, arrived in st.
Petersburg today to be received in fare
we'll audience by the emperor. Major
William w. Gibson succeeds Captain
Mott
The official bulletin issued today at
Berlin announced that two new cases
of cholera and no deaths had been re-
ported from noon yesterday to noon
today, making the totals 256 cases and
81 deaths.
The Scottish Rite Masons will con-
clude its special communication at
Nashville, Tenn, tonight, when the
thirty-second degree will be conferred
for the first time in Tennessee. Rep
resentatives have attended this com
munication from 15 states.
Union compositors to the number of
about 200 employed in job printing of
fees at Buffalo, N. Y, which have not
agreed TO the eight-hour day demand
ed by the Typographical union, went
affect the newspaper offices.
A dispatch from Johnson City, Tenn,
says that arrangements have been per-
fected for transferring 500 veterans
from the Soldiers Home at Leaveni
worth, Kans., to the one in East Ten
nessee. The latter institution will
then have 100 inmates.
The two hundred and SEVENTEEN aca
demic year of Harvard college was be.
gun today. Just what the numbers OF
the various classes will be cannot be
determined for several days, but it is
believed that the entering class will be
one of the largest in the history OF
the college,
A business failure in New York and
domestic, infelicity are declared to be
| responsible for the filing yesterday by
George r. Peare, of the coffee broker
age firm of .Peare & Whitcomb, OF
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
The petition sets forth debts of SCI,
$40 and assets of $110,
Yale university opened in all de
partments today for the college year
The, registration of the entering class
es indicated a general increase in en-
rollment though the number of new
students Ia not expected to be excep
tionally large. The total attendance
at the university is estimated at abeu
3,100 for the year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-29
Mystery Yet lInsolued

Boston, Sept. 28.-No progress in
the solution of the suit case mystery
seemed evident today, although the
police were hopeful of obtaining early
results from their investigation. A
search of Winthrop Cove by divers
for the head and limbs of the victim
of the tragedy was resumed, and il
was announced that this would proba
bly, be continued for several days. the
state police received from the Har
ward Medical school today the proba
bic measurements of the womane
body in life, They were deduced from
the most careful measurements of tn
torso and calculated by rules declared
by experts to be infallible The re
port says that the woman was 5 feet
4 inches in height, not less tnan Ii
nor more than 26 years of age, and
from 130 to 140 pounds in. weight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-29
Ship Crashes Into Pier,

New York, Sept 28.-Tnrough a mis-
understanding of signals the Trinidad
Steamship company's steamer Grona-
da crashed into her pier at almost
full speed while trying to make the
dock today. The pier was almost de
molished A number of longshoremen
were injured, five so badly that they
were taken to hospital Part of the
pier was knocked over on top of the
barge Mott Haven, wnich was moored
there, The captain of the barge and
his wife were buried under a pile of
wreckage but were rescued only slight
ly injured. The superintendent OF
the pier and several other dock hands
also were buried beneath piles of the
debris, but were taken out only slight
ly hurt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-29
PEACE NOW REIGNS
IN BAkU, CAUCASUS
Tartars and Armenians Cele
brate Reconciliation.
BUSINESS HAS BEEN RESUMED
Oil Men Are Ordering New Machin-
cry to Replace that Which Was De-
stroyed During the Riots-Workmen
Will Get Reforms Asked For.

Bazu, Caucasus, Sept 2S-With the
formal ratification of peace between
| the Taltars and Armenians here, the
order conf1ning the inhabitants to their
houses after o'clock in the evening
has been revoked and street traffic
and the ordinary course of life are
being resumed.
Masses Of Armenians and Tartars
are thronging the cathedral and the
mosques and are joining in professions
| to celebrate their reconciliation.
An investigation of the damage done
established the fact that two-fifths of
the derricks in the oil fields have not
been destroyed, the derrick owners re-
porting that 1896 out of 3,412 derricks
were burned.
When the 3,412 derricks were active
the daily output of oil was 1880 tons.
The oil men decline to resume pump.
ing from the remaining wells or en-
gage in the work of reconstruction un.
til the cnoclusion of the naphtha con-
ference at ST Petersburg, in which at
the request of the owners representa-
tives, the workmen will participate. In
anticipation, however, that the govern
ment will grant reform guaranteeing
the safety of life and property in the
future, the oil men are placing large
orders for machinery and material to
be used in the reconstruction.