davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Miss Alice Lee of this city is board ing at H. S. Clark's in Prospect.
 Harry Benedict and Clinton Black mer of Thomaston are spending a weeks vacation in this city and at Woodmont and Savin Rock.
 Robert B. Martin of Hartford, a stu dent of Yale Scientific school, is visit ing his cousin, Miss Martha Morse of Walnut street, in Thomaston.
 Miss Helen Mattoon of New Haven, who has been visiting his cousin, H. A. Mattoon, of High street, for a few days, is now visiting friends in Plym- outh Hill.
 Rev. E. c. Tullar of New Haven wis., tied his brothers, Herbert A. and Elmer D. Tuilar, in Waterville last week.
 James Kane and family of Meriden have presented Laurelton hall in Mill ford, the school for girls to be conduct cd by the sisters of St. Bridget's con- vent, fine bronze staute of Our Lady of Grace" as memorial of their son, William M. Kane.
 Miss Ella Thomas of Highwood is the guest of Stephen P. Burlington and family of Terrvv.lle.
 The employees of the Pope Manufac- turing company will have holiday to- morrow and tho works will be closed The officers of the company, managers Of departments and some of the assist ants will have an automobile ride tt this city and Savin Rock.
 On September 13 will be held in this city civil service examinations for near. ly a. score of different positions. There will be another examination on October s for stenographers and on October IS for sixteen or seventeen positions. In. formation can be obtained by address. ing the civil service commission at Washington and requesting that { manual of the appointments be sent.
 A great many tickets have been solo in this city for the minstrel show to be given by the Short Beach troupe ir Music hall, Brarford, wednesday even. ing, August 2, and New Haven will bt largely represented in the audience
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16

the buyers have q truly cosmopolitan air, for they have travelled and most of them go to Europe as often as once year. Many have been in the busi- ness in other cities. They have been in contact with all sorts of people, This has made them democratic; but there is nothing sensational or outre about the woman buyers. They have simply pursued their work in a business-like way just as the most successful women | in any profession are those who have made professional success. But unlike
 some of the professional women they affect no masculine ways, and, indeed,
 some degree of the feminine grace is a prime requisite of their success. They are interesting just as any other wo-
 men are interesting whose business or habit it is to keep in contact with other people and their interests; and
 because they are successful, one is fascinated to learn wherein their suc-
 cess lies and whereby they attain it.
 To obtain the places which they have
 today, each one 0 fthese women has
 started at the bottom of the ladder, often as very young girls. One who
 has had a successful experience as 8 buyer of underwear and French goods,
 began her career when she was 16 | years of age as a salesgirl at hand kerchief counter. She was six years
 a buyer in the East, afterward in Chi
 cago for eight years, and now she is
 East again. Again woman of the same line has had valuable experi- ence in the West and in New York.
 The foreign buyer and costume desig- ner of a large dressmaking establish
 ment began at the glove counter of
 another house, and a few have made
 their beginnings in the smaller towns
 where they have been in business for | themselves. But start where they
 might they have pushed their way
 with great earnestness. Most of them
 say, very modestly, that openings have
 come to them one after another, but
 hard work courage, and persistent ef-
 fort have had their share in preparing I them as workers to fill the places when 1 they did open. Even now, as any one of the m will tell, their work is not easy. It may be pleasant, for interest and
 enthusiasm in their work is character
 istic of all the women buyers, but
 they would not be paid good salaries for mere sinecures. The Pilgram.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
Woodbury Savings Bank

a4 Y John ". Ross, Trustee, ct al.
 ORDER OF NOTICE. State of Connecticut, New Haven Coun-
 ty, ss., City of New Haven, July 31,
 A. D. 1905.
 Upon the complaint of the said Wood bury Savings Bank claiming for reasons therein set forth for a foreclosure of real estate in the City of New Haven lnow pending before the City Court of New Haven, held in and for the City and Town of New Haven, on the third Monday of July, A. D. 1905, it appearing to, and being found by, the subscribing authority that the defendant, .Ill4le ess es Barton, Is not an inhabitant or resident of this State, and has not appeared and answered said action:
 THEREFORE,, ORDERED-Tha no- tiee of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Journal and Courier, a newspaper print ed in the City of New Haven, once q week for three weeks successively, com mencing on or before the Sd day of Au- gust, A. D. 1905.
 Clerk of the City Court of New Haven.
 al oawSw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
DEATH OF MRS. H. J. MAGILL.

 A Daughter of the Late Prof. Twining
 of New Haven-An Aunt of President
 Hadley.
 Mrs. Helen T. MagiIl, aged ninety three years, died Saturday evening at her home on South Pleasant street, Amherst, Mass, after a brief illness of two weeks. Mrs Magill was the daugh- ter of Prof. Stephen and Mrs. Elmiral Gheling Twining, and was born April 4, 1872, in New Haven, where she was educated in private school and where she lived until her marriage in 1884 to the Rev. Seagrove W. Magill. Their home was first in Georgia, where he had a settled pastorage. After six years of service there they moved to Conwell, vt. In this place Mir. Magill greatly en- deared himself to his people, hut being a southerner the climate was too harsh for him. After a brief pastorate they returned to the south for his health. Later her received a call from the First church in Waterbury.
 This church was a very large one, and so large that it was deemed advis- able to separate, and the Second church was founded and built. Both churches wished to have MT. Magill for thei1 pastor, but he chose the new one, and did a great deal to build it up.
 The Waterbury American says: Mrs. Magill was always an active worked in the church in which her husband was pastor. The mental gifts and charming personality of the pastors wife made her an invaluable assistant among the people, where she is still held in loving remembrance. They were settled here for fifteen years. Some time in the '60s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
District of New Haven ss Probate

District of New Haven. ss, Probate
 Court, August IA, 1905. ESTATE of JOHN ALLEN, alias JONA-
 THAN. ALLEN, late of New Haven, in
 said district, deceased.
 The administrator, q, b. n.,.- having made written application for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased as by said application of file
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 18th day of Aug and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said district.
 7 LIVINGSTON ". CLEAVELAND.
 a15 St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
OUTING AT sAvIN ROCK.

By Employees of Sterling Pin Company
 The employees of the Sterling Pin company, Derby, yesterday morning came to Savin Rock for an outing The company hired special car, and as it was so stormy, secured a closed one. The employees of the company did not seem to mind the weather condi- tions at all, as they were all bent on having a good time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
LEWIS GUNN.

Lewis Gum, of New Haven, who died at the Odd Fellows home at Fairview Saturday morning, was eighty-two years old and had been in the home since November, 1893, period of nearly twelve years. MT. Gum was a member of Harmony lodge, I. o. 0. F., of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
GOOD ROADS; FREE BOOKS.
Two Important Matters Considered al
 Milford Town Meeting.


 Milford, Aug. 15.-A special town meeting was held in the town hall last evening to take action on raising money for the new school books ordered by a recent vote of the town, and to take action on applying for a portion of the road. appropriation of the state. It was voted that for the present the board of education be authorized to suspend the vote ordering them to SUD- ply free text books; also, the full ap- propriation of 5000 for roads allowed by the state was voted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
THE WOMAN BuYER.

To the outsider a charm of the wo- man buyer is her modern spirit. Not only is she comedy and well dressed, but by necessity of her business for keeping in touch with the trade as il is carried on elsewhere she has gained a certain mental breadth. Some of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
patent Stove Brick ars CneaDact.

District of New Haven, ss.,, Probate Court, August IA 1905.
 ESTATE of ANNA M. SHIELDS, late of New Haven, in said district, deceased. An instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, having been presented in court, and Oliver s. White of New Ha- ven having made written application praying that the same may be probat- ed, and that letters testamentary may be granted, as by said application on file in this court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be
 heard and determined at a court of pro- bate to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 14th hday of Septem- Der, 1905, at ten o'clock in the forenoons and that public notice of the pendency
 of said application, and of the time and
 place of the hearing thereon, be given
 to all parties interested in said estate,
 by publishing this order three times In
 newspaper having a circulation in said district.
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND,
 a15 St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
FORGOT DRAINAGE TUBE.
Southington Man Carried Rubber Duct
 Eighteen Years,

Eighteen HearS.
 For more than eighteen years Frank Thorpe of southington carried in his Bside a rubber drainage tube three inches long,. In the winter of 1886 MT. Thorpe had serious attack of blood poisoning, and the tube was inserted to relieve the pus formation. He recover ed and the tube was forgotten.
 His health has been failing the last year and many abscesses formed in his side. While on a visit to his sister, Mrs. John Jones of Collinsville, Satur- day, MT. Thorpe called on Dr. Hummer. The physician probed into the sinus of an abscess and found foreign sub- stance. Making an incision, Dr. Plum- mer withdrew the rubber tube.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
BIENNIAL CONVENTION.

September the binennial convention of district No. 8, Independent Order of Heptasophs, will be held at Naugatuck. Eleven conclaves will be represented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
DANBURY PASTOR RESIGNS.

The Rev. Thomas w. Garnett, for eleven years pastor of the New Hope Baptist church of Danbury, handed in his resignation as pastor at the last meeting of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16

brane. It cures catarrh and drives away a cold In the head quickly.
 Cream Balm is placed into the nos tfills, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is immediate and a cure follows. It is not drying-does not produce sneezing. Large Size. 50 cents at Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail.
 ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
TORPEDO BOAT HERE,

The torpedo boat Dahlgren was in the harbor yesterday off Lighthouse Point. Several of the officers were on shore last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
If the Rnhr is cuftine TeetI

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy
 Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoae Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16

CONNECTICUT's CIVIL ENGINEERS
 The Connecticut Society or Civil En- gineers will meet in New Haven for their summer outing on August 2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
DEATH IN CENTRAL vTIr,AcE

DEATH IN CENTRAL VILLAGE.
 Central Village, Conn.,, Aug. 15.-Mrs, Abby Tillinghast, one of the oldest res- idents of this place, is dead. Her nephew is Rev. Dr. c. H. Spaulding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
Nasal CATARRH

In all its stages there should be cleanliness.
 Ely's Cream Balm cIeanses, soothes s and heals the diseased mem
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
Smants.

One cent a word for each lnaeEtion, Ave cents word for fall week. seven timeH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16

@ MASSAGE.
 MISS LEEKE, the expert in electrical : and magnetic massage, has returned
 and opened a parlor at 99 Olive
 Street, near Chapel. a3 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Take notice. Mrs. s A. Gladwin has moved from 102 Orange Street to 902 Chapel St.. The best help, also the best place to and situations, city of country, Hours S:30 a. m. to D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16

ALL good help should call here. We supply all the best places and .always
 need large numbers. Sleeman's Re-
 liable Employment Agency, 763 Chap
 el Open eVenings. m1I-ft
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16

JONES' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
 2S CHURCH STREET, Telephone 14Ol- 1z. Gonnecticut's largest agency. positively headquarters for best help male or female. Situations secured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16

Sl4EEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOY MENT AGENCY,763 Chapel St,, estab. tshed 20 years. Largest, best in the State. Best male and female help for any and all kinds Of work. Sent any Where. Open evenings. Tel 2322.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
Patent stove nrlck are chenpeat.
MAssAcE

FOR SALE-1000 set patent Stove Brick Every set warranted one year. OEd@rE received T63 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
9IisreI1 I1amen1rs.
R. B. MALLORY

AUCTIoNEER and Appraiser. i12s
 Chapel St. Telephone 2360. House. hold sales speciality. Salesroom 143 Orange St. a4-tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
WANTED.

FOR U. S. ARMY: Able-bodied, unmar- ried men, between ages 2I and s5; eitlzens or United States, of good cnaIaeter, and temperate habits, who Apply Recruiting Officer, S90 Chape, street, New Haven; 66 State Street, Hartford; 1922 Main Street, Bridge port; 199 Bank Street, Waterbury.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06

Some tayf' he cried IN a chastsned tneA why
not clinch the matter at onceg
Christina slowly shook her head 1t would seem
too ridiculous. she insisted. TO-norrow you snat
see her now and then
shall. he answered
And thsn-although the snow lies 50 thick To-
night, the spring viii come again
When is the beginning OF spring. he Askst.
and, rising with laugh she cried
IL your almanac does not tell you. VIII let you
know. With that. she bade him good night and
went upstairs somewhat abruptly 10 bed, and IN
the morning Maxwell auoke 10 ma the sun shining.
while the ne}ds outside We're mass OF slush and
mud The dining FIRE felt really too hot. ard
tered with fine color on her cheeks.
snort commons this morning she said and
after that she seemed 10 embarrassed 80 tnar
very little was said during breakfast II ne ary
Nhsn sne rose with 2 hint thar the bus would
soon be at the door. and by the time she returned
wearing her hat and fur Jacket. the al
ready carrying out the trunks.
Having put on his ulster. Maxwell took a last
look round the house. and Saunders was told TO
take her seat in the bus.
Are you ready?" asked Maxwell as Christina
came 70 him, in the act OF dra wing her second
glove, in the dining
Quite she answered. a little nervously "Ch
dear, how warm IL iSt'' she added Yesterday
uisnt nave thought the sun would never shine
agaln, and to-day,-why. IL is almost like
She paused suddenly. and Maxwell seized h.r
nalf-glOved hand he stopped look into her face
Like spring. he suggested. Then a change
came over her and he saw what he interpreted
charity IN her eyes In his own she could not fail
20 read an earnest petition On the point OF leaF-
Ing the house IN which she had spent certainly th,
most important hours Of her life Chr stna FELT
tempted 10 indulge in glorious recklessness-be-
sides. she felt confident that there could aftsr ar
be nothing reckless about IT,
. one, she said. and the consequences was thar
the bus driver had 70 ply his hip on the way 10
the railway stadon-CThe Ladys Pictorial
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
FIFTY YEARS 4 TEACHER.
Mss McE iIidn1s RstireS. Beloved
by Her associates.

ne retirement q a teacher after fifty years Of
service Is small item IA the record Of daily events
as II appears IL The newspapers. and is quickly for
gotten by TIE public. but il IS In reality an ex-
t-e-1ely rare and interesting occurrence a few
women II -he public school system Of Neyy-York
snare the horo-s OF Miss Kate Z. NcWilHarns. who
retired last week from the pT,ncipalship Of Public
scho5l 10. u i- Brooklyn. after fifty years OF
teaching and. SO far as can be learned without
Ec12l consultation Of the records. only man.
This latter is Dr. Thomas Hunter OF the Normal
co-lege, and II happens that he can 60 Miss Nc
Williams -ve years better in the matter OF length
O. service. He cannot, however equal her record
IS principal for she was appointed 70 the position
from which she retired last week after only two
years experience as a teacher. ana has therefore
been principal for forty-eight years L is doubt
fl Il this record could be paraIeIed anywhere and
would probably be hard TO find also in this
county and age Of changes. another teacher who
Las -Glght 1or torIy-eight years IN the place
he City Superintendent has said that this cir
eGi1sla1ce is absolutely unprecedented
5ut u Is not only IN its length that Miss Nc
Wils-ns's career has been remarkable The ooca-
sion Of her retirement has given e raiEon d'etre
fu- the comparison OF "reminiscences and general
review OF her work. and her praise" as Elizabeth
Barrett Browning said OF Queen Victoria at her ac-
cessiol, has Elled the town.
she was The IoveLlest woman 7 have ever
known" sad Hiss Ellen Mckinley, her successor
q tie BrIIcipalzllp Of No. q
She vas The soui Of the school" said another
teacher. and No. q VIII never be the same with
her"
One q Tie most remarkable anecdotes told Of
Mss AcHil-a1-s IS her capacity for remembering
E.! the children 10 ever came under her charge.
Although her school often had IS many as two
thousand pupils us roll. she never. to anybodys
knowledge. forgot one VINO went through 1t during
The forty-e-s-t years that she presided over it.
Very o-tsn grown Trea have accosted her on the
Street and said.
'oi course, you don't remember me-, Miss Nc
sLhams, ana invariably the answer came:
or, yes 1 dc. You are Johnny jones'" or
-8ra11y S--llh," Is the case might be.
Once a. some public function. when Z great many
p'-eez-s1 we're duty. one Of them said 10 her:
- Suppose you don't remember ne. Miss Nc
T--lia1s.r
Yes do" answered Miss NcWtIliams, prompt
/. "Eou are Johnnie NcCarty."
This surprising faculty was the outcome Of the
t1telse interest winch Hiss 8LcWilllaEls took in
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
CITY "FEp's" LUNCHEON.

At an executive meeting Of the New-York City
Federation of Womens Clubs, held at the Hotel
Astor last week. plans formulated for the
coming convention. which will take place on Fri
dav February "a at the Hotel Astor. AS the next
convention is TO be the annual one, It decided
that the morning session would be devoted bust
ness committee reports by the various chairruen
and the election Of officers for the coming year
At the close of the business meeting the annual
luncheon will take place 1870 o'clock in the large
ballroom. An informal reception will be held just
before the luncheon by the officers and guests OF
the occasion Several well known speakers have
been invited to be present. An orchestra will pro-
vide the music and several vocal selections viii be
heard The floral decorations viii be green and
white Many prominent clubs have already signi-
red their desire have tables especially reserved
for them Mrs. A c. Bage, of No. 65 Central Park
West has charge OF the tickets. Mrs. Eldrtdge
Moore will be chairman Of the reception committee.
assisted by several young women ushers.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
THANKS FROM BAHAMAS

President of the T. s. g.: must write TO thank
you and the kind friends who contributed to the
box of useful things you sent for the little ones
here I kept the things till my school treat
which took place on January q when we always
trv to make one happy day for the children and
all who wish to come. The Sunshine box made
many happier than they would otherwise have
been. The smaller articles were used as priSes
and caused lots of fun among old and young: all
asked me to thank Sunshins for ths1n. The black
blouse went TO old black woman who is much
in need. being nearly blind and helpless. Her
thanks and. blessings are many. The other gifts
were received with equal gratitude 1 send New
Years greetings ali my Sunshine friends AAy
this be brighter year for all Yours sincerely,
MARY a WILSON. President.
Ragked Island. Baharnas.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
DISTRIBUTIONS

During the last week ten large express boxes
filed with clothing. shoes stockings, hats, under
wear. etc. have been sent to New-Jersey, North
Carolina, New-York State. Massachusetts and
Manhattan branches No. g. No Il, No u
and Avenue A; a special box 70 the Free
Cancer Home IN Cherry-st. and to Black
wells Island; mail packages to Vermont,
Rhode Island, Virginia, Florida, Alabama Arkan-
sas. Illinois and Connecticut, TO several places in
New-York State, TO two hospitals and TO blind
sick and needy ones not connected with any branch
in Manhattan and Brooklyn. The sum Of $50
distributed last week among the branches for coal
and food, and S1OS 10 for special Individual gifts
members in seven different States, and the
penses Of expressage and postage in distributing
the weeks sunshine.