davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04
Hospital Board.

The Board of Directors OF the Eastern
State Hospital met here yesterday. Only
routine business was transacted.
Among the guests of the board were
Capt O'Bannan, state printer, and Mr.
Thos w Gardner, candidate for the Sen.
ate from this district.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04
COCIAl AND -
- DERSONAL.

County news on first and eighth
pages every week.
Ar Lamb of Norfolk was in town
one day this week.
Mrs. w. c. Johnston. who has been
il for several weeks continues very sick.
She IL being nursed by Miss Moseiy of
Richmond.
Mrs Whitaker Lee of Grove, who has
been quite i'll, is reported as being much
better.
Ex-Msyor John L Mercer Is quite sick.
His host of friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Person and little son. William.
have been sick with the grip this week.
MrRobert Harrison il visiting in New
port News.
Miss Sue Huudley entertained the
whist club Thursday night.
Mrs. P. p. PEBBLES visited her mother
last week.
The play "For Love or Money" was
presented last night at Cameron Hall.
1t was creditable in every particular,
and was well Pstronized.
Rev WAR Goodwin was in Norfolk
this week.
The Francis Street Card Club was en-
tertained By Miss Emily Christian
Thursyay night. The head prizes were
won By Miss Edith Smith and MIR
warburton. The bubies Ks ug to Miss
Jean Mercer and MIR, Spencer Lane. The
following guests were present: Misse'
Morecock, Smith, Stubs, Henley an6
Mercer. Mr.. and Mrs. Stone, Messrs
Lane. JohnsonICbristisn and Warbur
ton.
7. W, Fowler. of Lee Hall, was il
Newport News this week.
Mira. A. T. Thomas and daushter
Miss Belle, of Newport News, spent se'
eral days here this week on visit t
friends.
Mr. A. B. Rolf was quite sick with Il
grip several days this week.
Mrs, S. ]. Brooks, of Mancheste
spent Tuesday here.
Mr.. A. L. Rundley. Nho has been BIC
several weeks Is better.
Wednesday heavy weight struck NJ
Mortimer Morris on the head at Il
knitting mill. rendering him dneonscio'
for a time.
Mr.. F. ]. Cheney. the Hampton phi
tographer, was here Tuesday takif
groups tor the students of William al
Mary college.
DR. Pollard. demonstrator of Anaton
in the University of Virginia is visitiI
Mr. Robert Henley.
Mr. Frank Henley Of Newport Ae'
will spend tomorrow here.
Miss Mary Turner OF New Kent visit
her sister Mrs n L Henley
, Miss Annie Caldwell will leaye ne
Monday for Washington.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04
rntsmperate Tea Drinking.

IN this age q mental tension. high
pressure and Ovsrstrsin tea Is felt 70 be
doing much 70 overstock our lunatic
asylums. There can be little doubt that
tea drinking Is a form OF intempsrance
In these days-a national and female
intoxicston second only TO that OF
strong drink and in some respects per
Aaps even more inluriouA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04
May Buy Chemical
Wagon.

The city council is considering buying
a chemical engine or fire apparatus OF
some Kind. A representative of west
ern engine company will be here 10 des-
cribe his machine at the next meeting OF
council.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04
Work Suspended.

The extreme cold weather has practic
ally stopped work on the sea wall at
Jamestown island. The contractors how
ever have made good Roadway thus far.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04
Tie Years Are Flowers.

Out Of eternity ttev spring.
The nower-years budding oiosso-lna:
Opening. opening Ike the rose
The 4 ourE Year blows
The years are Sewers o. shade arc eun
AL blossoms withcr. STAYS not enc.
Fading. fading like the rose.
The Cd Year Eoes
John Vance Cheney. In YOUTHS Gen.
panion.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04
Farm For Sale.

offer for sale my farm known as the
Waller farm" containing 1850 acres.
$50 acres open land. balance in timber.
VIII sell ali. ar, in tracts 10 suit pur-
chaser. Terms easy. Address
ANDREW CHREST, Masruder, Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04

When a man regards himself a. ir-
rssisiiole il Is time TO DO some quiet
thinking and sslf-abneEstion-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04

The kidneys are your
osoo<' purifiers. they ~
ter OF; lns waste or
impurities IN the blood.
Il they are sick or out
Of order. they i<il to %
their work.
Pains. achcssndrheu-
uaiisrn come frcrn cS-
cess Of uric sc.d In the
bloc. due % neglected
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04

d. O. W. Field Of the biological
farm IN Sharon. Mass. instruets his
young tnrksys 90 nnd aad eat eater
pillars. ard In this way gets ria Of the
pests He takes n turkey chick under
his am and passing along the young
cabbage plants shows the caterpillar 70
the bird. aae the former ssos his an
ish. The Young chicks are apt pupils
and are sooa able 20 60 " done
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04

n OVERNMENTP OSITIONS-We are
IT preparing thousands of youIg men
and women tor positions with IN
Gle Sam" Fourteen years OF experience
and 10000 students and graduates
proclaim Us the pioneer OF Correspou-
dence Schools-!or proof ask anybond.
You want THE BEST SO write today tor
Tree Information. giving full particulars.
Address Civil Service Dept. Information
al Correspondence Schools, Gle Penna.
Avenue \. ", Washington, ID (.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04
IMPORTANT FACTS.

a - 800 N'NACAA WV ~
For Patent Medicines.
For Fine Stationery.
For Toilet Articles.
For Cigars, fine Pipes and
Tobacco.
For engraved Ca IDS.
For Knives, Razors and
Scissors.
For Lowney's Candy.
For Fla wkes' Eye Glasses.
For Paints, Brushes, Var
nishes.
For School Books.
For Gal den Seeds,
For BeaUlont Lithia Water.
And anything else to be
found in a tirst-ciass drug
store, 90 TO
Jas. II. Stone,
Druggist, Bookseller and
Seedman.
QUALITY AND QUANTITY
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04
Special Notices.
NOTICE!

90 aud after THIS date viii not be
responsible Tor any bills contracted
by 9th rs In NY name.
Jan. q, 1908. T. Il. ROSE,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04

Divorces ia Japan. which cAn be OBJ
tAinsd on The most trivial prs;ension.
have souswhAt diminished Ia nunbsr
IN recent years. but they still occur Al
the rate Of oos 70 every thrpe mar
riAEes. In 1901 there we're as, ass
nAEriASss and li3.tss divorces
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04

Audrey ,rcutic.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart Beats, and MAKES enc feel as though
hey had heart trouble. because the heart IL
ever-working IN pumping thick. kidney
poisoned blood though VEINS and arteries.
q used 20 Be considered that only urinary
troubles wee 20 &C traced 20 The kidncys
but now modern science proves tia, nearly
al constitutional diseases have their Begin
mig In Kidney trouble.
Il you are sack you can make no mistake
By frs, doctoTing your kidneys. The mild
snc he cxtYscrGi7ary effect cf Or. Kiirrsr's
Swamp-ROot. the great kidney rerneay Is
soon realized. Il stands no highest Ter It's
wonderful cures 81 the most Distressing cares
and Is sold or IS merits T-~F
BY all druggists In fifty <rfrzss<ff
cent and one-ocllar Siz- ~ 49,
es. Ycu may have TX ssisssns 49,
sample bot'.S ~ mail Ten. e s-su-~Ro-,
free. also pamphlet telling you how 10 fin
CT 4 you have kidney or bladder troub,s
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Kilmss
4 Co.. Blnghanton. n. 7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
MAKING OF A HYMNAL.

An Address from Personal Experience
 to be Given Sunday Evening at First
 M. F. Church by Professor Winches-
 ter, of Wesleyan.
 Professor c. T. Winchester, L. H. D., professor of English literature in Wes- leyan university, will speak next Sun day evening at the First M. E. church on 'The Making of a Hymnal." Pro- lessor Winchester is one of the literary editors on the joint commission ap- pointed by the Methodist Episcopal churches, north and south, to prepare a new hymnal for common use. In view of his connection with this commission Professor Winchester is especially fit- ted to speak of this work.
 The choir will be assisted by the Rus sian violinist, Y. Spirakowszi, of Bos- ton.
 The above service is under the aus pices of the parish brotherhood and is the first of q series of monthly services to be held during the winter. Other prominent men will be invited to ad- dress the future meetings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
FUNRRAL oF MRS. KIyrlAN.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Rourke, widow of Bartholomew Kivlan, was un- usually largely attended at her late res idence and later at St. Johns Catholic church, Tuesday morning, where a high solemn mass of requiem was solemniz- ed by the Rev. Father Ford, the Rev. Father Suspicion was deacon, the Rev. Father Mcconigle of St. Mary's church was sub-deacon, and the Rev. Father Coyle, pastor of St. Johns church, was master of ceremonies.
 . The music was very impressive. .Schmidt's requiem was rendered by the <. .gIIeV CAV, sqq 6IolI9Uo 7ql w tIEoQo was finely rendered by Miss Julia Ken nedy. One SWeetly solemn Thought" and "Thy Will Be Done were most touchingly sung by the quartet, Miss Kennedy. Mrs Keenan,, MT. Lauten- bach and Mr. Grabb.
 Mrs Kiv1an was one of the pioneer Catholic members of the first Catholic church in this city-old St. John at onetine.
 Mrs Kivlan was survived by two chil- dren, James H. Kivlan, formerly a pro- lessor in Notre Dame university, and one daughter, Miss Mary E. Kivlan. Miss Kiv1an is buyer for Howe & Stet- son. One grandson, James Kiylan, also survives. Three of her children died in infancy.
 At the conclusion of the services the Rev. Father Ford paid a merited and beautiful tribute to the deceased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
Had Three Accident Cases in Rapid

Had Three Accident Cases in Rapid
 Succession Yesterday Afternoon.
 Benjamin Towsky. of 321 Cedar street, a driver for Peck Brothers, was thrown from his wagon on Lawrence street about o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was taken to the Emergency hospital, but managed to return to his home last night. He is suffering from a bruised back.
 August Holland, of 46 Hamilton street, who works for the Rogers com- pany on the New Haven dock, cut his foot with an axe while working on the dock yesterday afternoon. His wound was dressed at the Emergency hospi- tai and he returned to his home last night.
 Frank Bliss, who lives on Railroad avenue, Fair Haven, and works for the Munson Box company, caught his hand in press about noon yesterday. The thumb was broken and the third finger badly torn, He returned home after the wound was dressed. BURGLARS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY
Passed by Light Guard on Death O
 Colonel SucheH.

Passed by Light Guard on Death of
 Colonel SucheH.
 There was a meeting of the Light Guard Veteran association, in Light Guard rooms, at the arnlory last night to act upon the death of Colonel Theo- dore H. Sucher. Lieutenant R. M. Walker presided. The following com 31nittee was appointed to draw up reso- lutions: Captain George s. Wood, Lieu tenant H. S. Ball, Sergeant William A. Beardsley, and Private J. c. Luft. It was voted to attend the funeral The committee reported the following res- ulutfons, which were unanimously adopted:
 Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to take from our midst Theodore H. Sucher, colonel of the Second regi- ment infantry, Connecticut National Guard, and ex-captain of the Light Guard, and member of the Veteran Light Guard association, be it
 Resolved, That we feel that Colonel Theodore H. Sucher's death comes as a personal loss and sorrow to the Veteran Light Guard association, and that we extend to his bereaved family in their so much greater loss and sorrow, our deep and sincere sympathy;
 Resolved, That these resolutions be duly recorded upon the records of the Veteran Light Guard association and that a copy be transmitted to the fami- ly of the deceased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02

f. Primary and Juniol Teach
 ers-Miss Annie E. Harlow
 and Prof. Dawson, at chaph of Christ Church.
 55. Home Department Work
 ers-Mrs. Flora V. Stebbins.
 at W. H. Hall at Village
 Street Chapel.
 AFTERNOON.
 Theme "The Child" 1:45. Song Service. 200. Address, Miss Annie s. Harlow, Philadelphia. 2:SO. Address. Address, Prof. Geo. E.. ,~ Dawson. ali. 800. Address, Prof. P. P. St. John. S:SO. Round Table, by Dr. A. F. Schauffler. s~# A..s EVENING. 7:SO. Musical Service by the choirs.. Announcements and Offering. 500. Address. Rev. Everett D. Burr, Pastor First Baptist Church,
 Newton Centre, Mass. S:SO. Address, Rev. A. F. Sehauffler, DID,, President, New York City Sunday School Associa- fion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
THE MILITARY FUNERAL.
SECOND REGIMENTS PLANS
 COMPLETED

For the Obsequies of the Lamented
 Colonel Sucher, This AfternOOn-The
 Honorary Bearers-Order from the
 MayOr-FIags at HaIf-Mast.
 Plans are completed for the military funeral of Colonel Theodore H. Sucher. The remains will lie in state at the Trinity Lutheran church in George street from 10 a. m. to 1:45 p. m. to- day. At the last named time the church will be giver over exclusively to the members of the Second regiment.
 After the soldiers have filed past the bier they will take a position outside the church to wait until the funeral services are over The officers of the regiment will attend the services. The services will take place at 2:S0 o'clock They will be conducted by the Rev. J. A. Timm, pastor of the church.
 The Second regiment, preceded by the regimental band, will escort the re- mains to Evergreen cemetery, where the interment will be made. The honor ary bearers will be: Adjutant General George M. Cole of Hartford, Brigadier General Russell H. Frost of South Nor walk, Colonel Gilbert Fitch of Stam- ford, Colonel Edward L. Schulze of Hartford, Colonel w. J. Leavenworth of Wallingford, Colonel J. B. Doherty of Waterbury, Colonel Lucien F. Bur- pee of Waterbury, and Colonel Timo- thy F. Callahan of New Haven.
 The active bearers will be selected from the sergeants of the Second reg iment and Co. E, which was the colo nePs company, has been detailed as a guard of honor and will fire three volley salute over the grave.
 Thomas T. Welles, captain and adju- tant, issued order to the regiment for the funeral: He directs that it assemble at the armory to-day at 1:SO p. m. Blue uniform will be worn with caps and white gloves. overcoats will be brought for use if needed. Bayonets will be left at home stations. Field and staff will parade dismounted, and will wear white gloves. ....,.
 The German singing societies met at 8 o'clock in Germania hall last evening to arrange for singing at the grave of Colonel Sucher.
 The post flag has been lowered to half mast as a mark of respect, and the officers of the c. N. G. are ordered to wear the customary badge for thirty days. Flags upon the state arsenal and armorieg throughout the state will be helf-masted to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
DONATIONS

To New Haven Orphan Asylum.
 Donations to the New Haven Orphan Asylum from September 18th to Octo- Der 18th, donation visit excepted, are as follows:
 Discount on Bills--s. D. Dibble, $11.33; the Gamble e-Desmond Co, s5.16; E. c. Goodrich, $s; E. G. Morris. g; J. A. Hodgson, $1.70; Edgar Thomas, $1.4S; Winslow's Bakery, $1; the A. C.. Turner Co, Ansonia, 95 cents.
 J. s. Coburn, medicines for the month; c. J. Monson. Jr.. pair specta- cles; Mrs W. W. Boardman, s paid bedroom socks; Miss K. Welch, knit ting of pair nlittens
 Visiting Committee for November Mrs. George M. Duncan, 2Ss Edwards street; Mrs. +. l.. Leighton, 154 Grove street.
 JOSEPHINE S NEWTON Treas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
OBITUARY NOTES

Funeral Services of Horace J. Morton.
 The funeral of Horace J. Morton was attended from his late residence, 121 Greene street Rev. MT. Brown, pastor of the First Methodist church, and pr. .McLane of the Plymouth church, con- ducted the services and MT. Crabb sang Crossing the Bar Many fine floral tributes were sent in by friends here and in other places. The honorary bearers were H. c. Warren, G. H. Ford, Thomas Wallace. H. H. Benedict El- Iiott Morse, B. R. English, c. A. Bald win, c. W Scranton.
 The interment was in the Grove street cemetery in the family lot where Mrs. Morton was buried about fifteen years ago. Beautiful and impressive re- marks were made by the Rev. MT. Brown, pastor of the First M. E. church, regarding this most estimable and much esteemed and prominent cit izen. He referred particularly to the long connection of the deceased with the First M. B. church, as a member, he having joined the church when only fourteen years of age. The age of the deceased was nearly ninety, making his term of church membership a very not able one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
GREAT OFFERINGS
To-Day at Muhlfelder's.

All of the ladies in this town who can appreciate bargains in the line of choice high grade millinery are cordially in vited to call to-day at Muhlfelder's and inspect the exceptional millinery offer ings which will please and delight them. They will find among the selections street hats worth up to s7 which they can buy today for $2.98.
 Included in the lot are felts and vel vets trimmed very attractively. At .Muhlfelders the millinery display this season is remarkably fine. The store presents dazzling appearance, and when visitors enter they are charmed and delighted with the superb line Of millinery which the firm displays
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
sALLIE's GOOD HAUL.

There is farmer near Enid, who has a son of marriageable age, whose best girls name is sallie--. The son is the sole heir to the estate, and much admired by various young ladies. Re- gently the farmer tackled up sign on the front fence: '"This Farm for Sale.'' He painted each letter on a shingle and nailed the shingles to the fence. Last Saturday the high wind tore off the last shingle of the sign, and as his neighbors passed that evening on their way home from the county fair they read: "This Farm for Sal.'' It is reported that quite a number of hopeful young ladies of that community have since been com- pletely prostrated- with disappoint ment. Enid (Okla.) Wave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
CAPITAL STOCK $1O,OOO,OOO.
5. N. D, Tele1phone Stockholders Rati

s, N. E. Telephone Stockholders Rati-
 fly Charter Amendment Increase.
 At 8 meeting of the stockholders of the Southern New England Telephone company held yesterday afternoon, the charter amendment, enabling the com pany to increase it's capital stock to $tO,0O0,0O0, was ratified. For several years past the company has been in creasing it's capital and issuing new stock. This has been done in order to develop and improve the company's plant.
 The company had issued all the stock it was authorized to until the last ses- sion of the general assembly gave it authority to increase to $10,00O, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
COMING FLOWER SHOW.
BIG EVENT 1T MUSIC HALL No- VENEER 2, 8 AND 9.

Exhibition VIII be Fine one-Many
 special PrIne. win be onerea and
 Many Ont of Town Growers VIII
 Also show Their Products.
 The coming floral exhibition of the New Haven County Horticultural so- cietv which takes place at New Music Hall on the 7th, Sth and sth Of Ne vember gives promise of being one of the largest and most successful that has ever taken place under the soci- ety's auspices. The officers and board of managers have been very active in their endeayors to make the show one that will be worthy of the state and association and a credit to the society.
 The officers are as follows:
 President, R. D. Pryde; vice presi- dent, John H. Murray; Treasurer. David Kydd, Secretary, Thomas Petit.
 Board of Managers-John H. Mur- ray, R. D. Pryde, Robert Paton, David Kydd, Ernest Carroll Wm. symons. Richard Bell, E. Duffy, A. J. Thomp- SOAAp Clllly SIlcSs Aer1les
 The objects of the association are set forth as follows:
 The special object of the society shall be to promote the better culti- vation of plants and flowers. First. by means of exhibitions. Second. hv awarding certificates of merit to plants and flowers exhibied showinx superior cultivation, Third, by hold ing meetings during winter months, reading of essays at said meetings, and the general diffusion of knowledge amongst it's members.
 Many amateurs are members Of the society, and others are cordially invit- ed to join and share the benefits to be derived by attending the meetings and exhibitions.
 The managers have fullest confi- denec in stating that the exhibition will be "a thorough success so far as the quality and quantity of exhibits are concerned, and would ask the SUD- port of a generous public by their pa tronage.
 The managers invite the loan of any new, rare or meritorious product not mentioned in this schedule, which will be recognized by the judges.
 The judges will be Ernest fleming way of Thomas Mechan 6 Sons, Phila.- delphia; Patrick OMara, general man ager for Peter Henderson & Sons. New York; and Theodore Wirth, superin- tendent of Hartford city parks.
 Some of the entrees already received are e. M Ward, of Cottage Gardens, l.. T., WhosWill show a prize collection of carnations. sa.. -.
 Thomas Mechan & Sons, of Pllilay delphia, and all the important growers and prize takers in this state; also New York, New Jersey Rhode Island and places farther away. MT Jells nings who takes a deep interest in the advertisement of horticulture, will give cup valued at twenty-five dollars for the best thirty chrysanthemum blooms. The Yale Botanical gardens will also make a special display, as will also the Connecticut Agricultural Expert- ment station. The Elm City nursery will also be another large contributor. The local gardens and florists will also be largely represented. One hundred Boston ferns will be given away each day of the exhibition to the ladies at tending There will also be a Iaidies' booth in charge of Mrs. Woodward and assistants, who will have on sale many souvenirs of the show. Music will be supplied daily by Lang's orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
HANDsoMELY REMEMBERED.

Walter Cook, coachman for w T. Barnum, of Whitney aveue, was recent ly the recipient of good sized check, the gift of Rudolph steinert, of this city as a slight token of appreciation of Cooks. services recently. MT. steinert and several of his family were driving on Hillhouse avenue when his horse became unmanageable and started to run. Cook was on horseback, exercis- ing horse, and after a most exciting chase succeeded in stopping the Stein- ert steed near the corner of Temple and Grove streets. None of the party was injured beyond being severely shaken up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
GERMAN RIFLE co.

Passes Resolutions on Death of Colonel
 Sucher.
 At meeting of the New Haven Ger man Rifle company a resolution deplor- ing the death of Colonel Theodore H. Sucher, one of it's most esteemed and honored members, was adopted and the members voted unanimously to attend the funeral. Members of the company will report at headquarters at p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
MISS MtAREI MOSS

The funeral of Miss Mabel Morse of Cheshire was attended yesterday at 1 o'clock from the home of her sister, Mrs. Brooks in PIantsvil1e. The re- mains were taken to Cheshire and in- tered in the family lot in St. Peters cemetery. Miss; Moss was found dead on the floor of her room in Waterbury Tuesday morning. Heart disease was the cause. Her father, Samuel Moss of Plantsville, survives her; also three sisters, Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Smith of PlantsviIle and Mrs. Graham Hitch cock of Cheshire.