davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-19
General Superintendent.

These cards are of the value of S2, B, or s according to the condition of the family whose name is written upon 1t, and the object is to have it like a few dollars saved up to help it over hard place. The Christmas cards are given only where worthy people are making, under adverse circumstances every ef- fort to provide for themselves, and are not allowing bad habits to hinder them. They are not to be used until necessity eompels it, and are then, as well as previously, by anticipation, of real ser vice in saving from the helplessness that so often comes from discourage ment.
 The Christmas work at the City Mis- sion house always includes the giving to those of greater strength the privi- lege of helping the weaker ones to bear their burdens, Mir. Mossman wishes to send out about fifty of these Christmas cards and would be glad to receive from fifty or more prosperous people the funds to do so in their behalf. If any prefer to do so, an order on your own grocer or, marketman for one or two dollars month for the three com- ing winter months would be very ac- ceptable, and will be transferred to some worthy family as need appears.
 Christmas supplies of any kind that can be of use to others will be re" ceived by Rev. MT. Mossman or. Mrs. Graves, the lady missionary, at any time this week at the City Mission house. POI Orange street, between Court and Elm, and distributed where most needed among the families un-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-19
MERRY CHRISTMAS

At Dieter Bros.-Very Choice Poultry,
 Meats, Vegetables, Fruit, Etc.
 Dieter Brothers of 120 Wooster street and 43 Grove street, corner of Orange, are certainly very successful in getting the finest goods in their lines that have ever been sold in this state. Their stores, which are models for neatness, are stocked with the very choicest meats, poultry, fruit and vegetables. This holiday week the goods are espe- cial1y attractive and inviting. Prime roasts of beef, choice lamb, fancy coun- try veal, native dressed chickens, ducks turkeys, etc., also choice fruits and southern green vegetables and scores of other articles attract all who visit the stores. Splendid turkeys, na- tives, can be bought there for your Christmas dinner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-19
THE GREEN SHOE SHOP.

The Hubbell Shoe Co.,, located at 914 Chapel street, is steadily increasing in popular favor. It is speaking within bounds to say that "The Green Shoe Shop" is 8 model establishment.
 The Hu5bell company, who have spent many years in the shoe business, and who have other shoe stores. have attained marked distinction in the mat ter of the quality of the footwear kept at their store.
 Their aim is to catch the family trade and their stock of goods is un- rivalIed. A visit to their store will re- veal the fact at once,- that you can get just what you want in the line of very choice and satisfactory footwear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-19

Shake off the grip of your old enemy, Nasal Catarrh, by using Ely's Cream Balm. Then will all the swelling and soreness be driven out of the tender, infamed membranes. The fits of sneez- ing will cease and the discharge, as off, fensive to others as to yourself, will be cured when the causes that produce it are removed. Cleanliness. comfort, and health renewed by the use of Cream Balm. Sold by all druggists for 50 cents, or mailed by Ely Bros. 56 War ren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-19
PASTOR GETS 1000.

Rev. Father Curtin's Twenty Five
 Years in Priesthood.
 The people of St. Francis Xavier's parish, Waterbury, gave their pastor, Rev. Jeremiah J, Curtin, an immense reception Sunday evening, serenading him with a brass band and then escort ing him to St. Francis hall, where he was made the recipient of a small cas- ket containing a check for $1,OO0.
 The occasion was the twenty-f1fth an- niversary of his ordination to the Catholic priesthood. The hall was crowded with his parishioners, who testified to his great popularity as a pastor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-19
SIX NEW HOUSES

To be Erected by S. w. Hart in the
 Ninth Ward.
 Building permits were issued yester- day to S. W. Hart, of S2 Church street, for the erection of six new houses. Five of the houses are to be of wood and one tenement. They are all to be alike and are to cost $2,5OO apiece They are to built on DixwelI avenue, below Willis and Bessett streets.
 The sixth house is to be two-family frame house, the estimated cost of which is given as $3,5OO, and it is to be built at the corner of Dixwell avenue and Willis street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-19
MEETING TO-DAY

Of the Women's Auxiliary of the
 Y. M. c. A. m
 The regular monthly meeting of the Women's auxiliary to the Y. M. c. A. will be held in the ladies' parlor of the association building this afternoon at 8 o'clock. The devotional service will be led by Mrs. c, J. Leopold. Her subject will be Prayer" Miss Mabel B. MouI- ton, soprano soloist at St. Johns Epis- copal church, will sing.
 A large attendance is desired, as bus- mess of importance will be tranacted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-19

The Christmas exercises at the City Mission house have been arranged as follows: On Friday of this week, De- cember 22. at 4:l5. for the Sunday school; Saturday at o'clock p. m., for the Children's Sewing school; Sunday, D. m., the Children's Sunshine band; Sunday evening, 7:S0, the peoples ser vice, with children's chorus and Christ mas readings bya5 Professor Wetzel: Monday afternoon. the ItaliaD Baptist mission; Tuesday, afternoon, Madison Sunshine society of 100 New Haven children; Tuesday evening, Internation- al Sunshine society, New Haven branch, for 200 children, Wednesday evening, the Mems club of the City Mission; Thursday afternoon, New Haven junior branch of the Sunshine society; Thursday evening, the Girls club of the City Mission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-19
DIR. vIsHNo SELLS RESIDENCE

He Has Also Purchased the Dr. Hub
 bard Property in College Street.
 Dr. Charles W. Vishno, of s5 High street, has sold his property at that number to c. M. Pettis for about SIP 0OO and has purchased the Dr. Hubbard residence at College and Crown streets, which he will occupy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-19
GO TO THE NEW DRAPERY STORE
For Christmas Gifts Which Are

For Christmas Gifts Which Are
 Unique, Useful, Ornamental.
 Some of the attractions at the New Drapery Store of Gallagher and Muller are the following: New line of sofa cushions worked with art fabric, fig ufed satin, velour and imported tapes- tries5 bamboo stools; tabourettes, tables, stands and chairs: choice pieces of mission furniture in India seats, stools, tabourettes, tables, book racks. stands. chairs and desks, pyro- graphic goods in great variety, and very attractive and beautiful.
 Hundreds of other articles appropri- ate to Christmas gifts can be found at this strictly high grade art and drap- cry establishment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-19

Is near at hand and you will need TurIkey or a, Goose Won't you?
 We have the kind that will help you in the enjoyment of the day.
 Let us have your attention and we please your fancy and your purse.
 But one quality to select from; per feet satisfaction guaranteed.
 Extra fancy Turkeys. Native dressed Geese and Ducks.
 Fresh killed Chickens and Fowls q Speciality.
 Fancy, Native and Southern Green Vegetables.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-19
AFTERNOON WHIST.

An afternoon whist was given by Mrs. William P. Dill on George street yes- terday. There were four tables. Mrs. Dill won the first prize, an elegant gilt prize. An elegant buffet lunch was served, and the affair was much en- joyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-19
.HRrsTmAs GIFTS FOR OTHERS

CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR OTHERS Through the City Missionary Associa-
 tfan.
 For number of years past, Rev. Mir MOssman, general superintendent of the City Missionary association. has sent out at Christmas time to some of the families connected with the City Mission, and personally known to him, Christmas cards of which the following IS the wording:
 The City Missionary Association.
 Christmas Card, 1905. Falue. e..............
 For. or..................
 Address. ....................... Good in exchange for food, fuel, clothing, medicine. etc., for amount noted, during the winter of 19O5-6. City Missionary house, 201 Orange street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-19
Nichols has for Christmas

To go with your MINCE PIE.
 A fine OLD Cheese. Richard Cream. cry.
 CIDER, that's sweet and pure, by the bottle or gallon.
 Ire OLD FASHIONED DOUGH- NUTS.
 Order day in advance, and don't be disappointed the demand is large for them.
 FRENCH WALNUTs.
 NATIVE HICKORY NUTS.
 New white fneatcd GENOBLE and French Walnuts.
 FLORIDA ORANGES. Cut juicy and fine in flavor, 2Oc to BOG dog.
 You like good old fashioned PURE RYE BREAD, TRY OURS, 5c and i0c loayes. .... You'll come for more.
 We make speciality of fresh vEGE- TABLES, NATIVE and SOUTHERN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-19
LEFT FOR GEnRGIA

Hon. Lynde Harrison left New Haven yesterday to join his family, who are in Thomasville, Ga, for the winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-07
lUnifel l2MiaIll.. D.
 Su:!IE'7ll;:zWorkmem

Your reasons for joining the A O c. ". should be good reasons for re maining in if You thought it was good at that time. IL k stronger to- day than it was then. Why not take a:i interest In it's future and help to in- crease it's streugth:-A Q. T. " Guide.
 A number of Minnesota lodges have Initiated large classes of candidates recently. and the jurisdiction Is making good gains in membership.
 The grand lodge of Illinois recently elected C. L. Hendricks of Sterling grand master workman.
 The Oregon jurisdie.;on has a cash balance in it's beneficiary fund Of 80 4T6.s0. the grand lodge having aecamu- lated thls amount in excess Of paying the indebtedness of S20.00O hanging over it the first Of the year.
 A certificate in the A. 0. T. " Is one of the greatest. monuments a pru- dent man can leave to perpetnate his memory.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-07
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs.
Many Grand Domains Growing RaP-
 fdIy-PythFan Notes.

Many Grand Domains GrOwsn< Rap
 idly-PythEan Notes.
 Many of the grand domains show a large net gain iH membership. notably Indiana. Ohio. Illinois. Kentucky. Mis- souri. South Carolina. Georgia and Texas. The order is growing very rap sdly. and if the same ratio is main tained during the current year the tota' membership at the close of the year will be at least 650.O00.
 h inc endowment rank there has been a net gain in membership during the past fiscal year of 4.910
 The uniform rank ia Massachusetts has tweny-three companies and ;7Ji members. a gain of forty-one members for the year.
 There are now about 1000 Knights of Pythis= in good standing in the grand domain of Connecticut.
 Tn Ncg.Sicxleo the order has q mem bership at present of about ] 200 and is in fairly ieurishiug condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-07
ROYAL SKARlAA|I

Excelsior council of Massachusetts has prepared , handsome silver snd mahogany trsvclisg emblem Al Massachusetts councils are invited 10 apply for it 4 small plate is assigned for the card of each council receiving lt. which will pass 1t to the next cn. titled 10 it in osier of application. II is inclosed sa velvet lined mahogany ease. Il is hoped that 1t may induce v.sitatipEs between sister councils. bring the members closer together and in some measure promote the weifare ef the o-der t is thought that t viii ie at least two years lon the road q. the expiration Of which time it will De returned to Excelsior
 Canadarago council of EichaciI Springs. <. Y.. instituted Fssne ?. 1SW. las only lost one ii sai4er by de2ta-
 George Ecidenraich has served six teen years coaunuoRaiv as secrctary os Luzerne co@acii of Pennsylvania. missing only two meetings h. chis time.
 The Royai Accaaun now has over ;;s;.s ..e00 members in s9od st2n9ins aue 2.12T councils
 Membership thc Royal .Arcanum is a prlrfegA. attenaaace at the meet tugs Of yo,r rauacii and faithful seTT- ice to t u1e dgties. the holding Of of- ice Is an honor
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-07

he was master in 1890 He was born in Jersey City and is resident Of Passalc.
 At the Scottish Rite reunion in h. silanapoiis a class of eighty-four re- ceIyed the degrees. This is said to be the largest class ever initiated in h. -diana.
 oae officers Of San Francisco Lodge oG Perfection were recently installed for the eighteenth consecutive year.
 Courtesy tastrangers and to all via ting brethren is virtue that 10. true Afsson will forget
 A father and son were raised to- getlier ia Bryan lodge of Bryan. O.. recently. the saly incident of It's kind ever occurring in tine lodge.
 Oriental consistory of Chicago re- gently dedicated It's new temple. The building cost $3O0.000 and Is sald to be the finest h this country.
 During the past year the Hamilton county Masonic employment bureau Of Cincinnati received 1.15S appliea- tons, and 1.151 positions were secured.
 Washington lodge of Boston recently celebrated it's one hundred and ninth ahnifersary.
 At the recent session of the grand council. R. A M, os California the re- ports showed 8 net gain in membership during the past year of over 300
 Each degree in Masonry should add another excellent degree 10 the candi- dates character.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-07
Eastern Star.

President Roosevelt and Vice Presi- dent Fairbanks evineed their interest in the Eastern Star fair held in New Fork city for the benefit of an Eastern Star home by sending handsome auto graph photographs. which were sold for the benefit of the fund.
 New chapters of the Eastern Star have been instituted at Cambridge and RoseviIle, O.. st Suomsberg and shei. by. Neb.; at Carlisle and Walkertou. Ind; Harristown, H.. and sactetts Harbor, N I.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-07
ODD FELLOWS.
six Brothers 1a One Lod<e-FrSm Va-
 rious JurisaEctions.


 rioas JarisaEctions.
 Six brothers. members of one lodge. is probably unique in the history of Odd Fellowship. To have a suitable memorial thereof Doiman lodge. No. IT., persuaded Brothers James. John. George Robert. Lewis and Aiexant;sI Gourlsy to have group picture taken with the lodge collars on. One copy win be fittingly framed and hung in she lodge room.
 The Oregon Odd Fellows hoac has nineteen resiGellts-elght children. nine brothers and two sisters.
 Members Of tue order in the Disirics Of Columbia are planning to buiii aa Odd Fellows home.
 It is better 10 be wrong some5i8les than never to have an opinion on any subject before the lodge
 Recent reports show the Queber jJris diction has a Nrcscnt membership ct S.Ssl
 Recently Liberty lodge No. io. was instituted ia Baltimore under favorable auspices with a start of loo members. The grand lodge of Manltobs Is rais ing home fund and has collected s' far for this purpose about S70oo.
 The order in Alaiac continues to show substantial gains The iurislictioc now has a membership of 2222.,iSO, net gain of 1T for the past year.
 International eac1mpmcnt of NsE York recently initiated a class Of sizty candidates.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-07
C1 N

On April there were 6s3 Modern woodinen camp= F: eesssis and nearly 2S,000 beneat members fin good stand iag.
 Pennsylvania now has ,4l3 Modern WOodmen camps with d membership of 1000
 Kansas is the fourth largest 5uris- dietion in tse order On April 1 there were over 57.c00 benefit mem bers in the SHnaower State
 The Modern WooGmen Of Kansas City, Mo-, recently initiated a class Of candidates numbering 257.
 South Dakota nov has I2.500 mem i1ers in good standing. There are close to 11.c00 Modern yYoodmer in North Dakota.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-07
RED MEN.
Noie~ and Gossip From, ysrssas Res
 ervations.

Noie~ and Gossip From ysrisas Res-
 ervations.
 Cherokee tribe of Louisville is Enc largest in hensneisy. The reservation ss,-- has over 6.0oo members and is making good progress.
 Several nep, tribes have been iusti- Iuted in Alabama recently. and She reservation is making good progress At great exenpiifcatlon Of the de Srees in Lynn. Mass. recently. seven Fy-fye paleeaees were admitted te the order
 Montgomery (Ala.l tribes are uniting for the purpose of purchasing a union wigwam.
 Winnebago tribe Of Oak Park. Cat has new wigwam which cost 6.00t fathoms.
 ConOmo tribe of Manchester. Mass. will have trading post tllis summer
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-07
MASONIC.

New Jersey'- New Grand Aasfer.
 Treztfesoarsl Designs.
 New Jerseys new grand master, Benjamin r. Wakefield. has been m active member of the craft for mum her of years and held many important Masonic offices He began his service in the grand lodge in 1928 as district deputy grand master of tl:e Seventh district and after serving four years was elected grand marshal. In 1900 he was the choice for grand junior war den and has been advanced each year, serving last year. as deputy grand mas ter. MT. Wakefield was raised in En- tesDrise lodge or Jersey City. of which
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-07

the date of it's passage by the Com mon Council and approval by the May or.
 Passed this 2Sth day of June, 1905 Adopted this 28th day of June. 1905
 JOHN $, TAYLOR.
 Mayor Attest,
 c. W. HICKS, City Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-07
Knlrht. of colnm.n..

During the past year in Massacliu- sets h621 new members were secured, and the jurisdiction now has a mem bership of 15,2OO. A class of 5JO candidates receive1 the highest degree of the order in Chi cago recently.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-07

The most picturesque ride in all the Southwest
 5000 feet above level and of the great feats of railroad engineering
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-07

G R . 9 R 1 I I s 9 R R E R & s .
 1 ATToRREYs. , a k sa sa a ss a sa 'a as < sa sa a ' a ,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-07
RoyaI Nesrhbors of A.ae-s-a.

Recently a class Of eighty candidates was initiated in St Paul and a class of sixy-four adopted in Kansas City.
 Illinois largest camp of Royal Neigh bors Is in Springfield. T. has oyer 300 members.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-07
Fore.ter. nf Amrrlcn.

Many Of the jurisdictions report large gains iu membership since the first of the year.
 There is talk Of erecting q Forester home ia Penasyivan,a for aged and sadigeHt mem5erB
 The order h Pennsylvania now has a membership os f-.00o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-24
LOCAL RREVITIES.

1t was not Magnus l.. Robinson, col
ored, of the Industrial School who was
assaulted yesterday.
The weather was cool last night and
people living on Seminary Hill say the
temperature was near the point TO cause
frost.
The schooner Lulu NJ. Quillin, from
Severn river with sand for the Old Do
minion Glass Works, is at,W. a. Smoot
& Co.'S wharf.
Complaint is made of the foul odors
arising from night soil which is delivered
to be spread on the truck farms just
south of this city.
Mr.. Julian d Knight has constructed
a beautiful fence in front of Mr.. q. L..
Boothes premises on Princess street, be-
tween Washington and Columbus.
Mr.. John d. Biggs, senior member OF
the Dennis Simmons Lumber Company,
died at Williamson, n c., on Monday.
The deceased had a number of acqualnt
ances in this city.
The free lunch that made the hit vii be re-
heated tonight at Ben's House, ia north falr
fax street. George Benson, proprietor
Fried clans. SOC per dozen. Soup every
day. Chas. II. Zimmerman, Market Space.
m-w fir
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-24
The Electric Railway.

Some time was devo,ed by the corpo'
ration commission in Richmond yester-
day to complaints against the Washing
ton, Alexandria and Mount Vernon Rail
way in the matter of schedules. and the
body now has under consideration its de-
cison. In February last the commission
sitting in this city issued an order requlr-
ing the railroad to maintain the schedules
which we're then in force, the same being
regarded as reasonably satisfactory to
the patrons of the line. Recently how
ever, complaints we're again filed with
the commission that these schedules were
not being kept up according to the or
der. 1t was specified that on April "a,
which was Easter, two excursion trains
we're chartered to certain parties, and that
by reason of this the schedule was thrown
out of gear and the regular patrons put
to great inconvenience. The commits
sion heard brief testimony regarding these
allegations after which there was argu-
ment by Mr.. Gardner l.. Boothe, repre-
senting the complainants, and by Mr.. Il.
Walton Moore, for the company. The
decision will be handed down later on.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-24
News of the Day.

The President yesterday issued an OF
der prohibiting the employment OF con-
yicts on work for the United States gov
ernmeDt.
Over 400 mules persisted in fire that
Yesterday destroyed the stables OF Max
we'll and Crouch and Spartz Brothers,
near East st. Louis. The total loss Is
estimated at 800, 600.
DIR. Albert H. Dickinson, retired
physician OF Trappe, Talbot county,
Md, who had lived for The past nine
wears in Baltimore, committed suicide
yestt rday by taking poison.
The General ASS 'mbly of the Presby-
terian Church, at Winona Lake, Ind,
Yesterday voted down the proposition to
substitute for the Westminster C1nfes-
son a brief statement OF faith, when
was presented in the form Of an overture
by The Nassau New York; Presbytery'
The Goldfeld Nevada Bank and Trust
Company, with liabilities amounting to
$7S, 227, has failed The assets, so far
discovered, are 81, 82l, of which 81, sou
is id notes. There was SIG in the vault
and 50 gold piece was found under The
counter. The most disorganized state
of affairs seems 20 exist in the books OF
the bank.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-24
Season Closes.

The fshinr season at the Bryan 5
Point station Of the United States tsh
commission, on the Mary land side Of the
river, below Fort Washington, closed
Saturday and the Matching of the eggs
of the shad by artificial means is over
for The season. The shad propagating
season at the Bryan's Point stsiion was
very unsatisfactory and the results OBJ
tanned were poorer than for several years
past. Owing to the scarcity of the shad
in the Potomac throughout the season
the station could not obtain anything
like the quantity of eggs desired. AS a
consequence only about "a, 600, 900 shad
were Matched, whereas the average
seasons work is about 40, 900, 600 eggs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-24
Lunatic Soldiers aud sailors.


ForIy-four lunatic Russian sailors and
soldiers from Port Arthur, including a
violently insane lieutenant, who was on
the Savastopol during the siege, arrived
at Chefoo yesterday and were immediate
" transferred to the Russian improvised
hospital ship Whampol, under the Brit
ish flag, for transportation direct to
Odessa.
The condition Of the insane men varies
from a mild melancholia to the violent
stage. The majority are suffering from
halncinatious rendering them III con-
dition that demands an attendant for
each one. The officers in charge state
that many Of these case are the result
of the long incarceration OF sick men IN
h ,spitals during the terror of The siege:
Some cases are the result OF scurvy, and
the condition of others is due TO the ter
rife nervous strain Of continued bonn
bardments and ince.sint service. All
cases are apparently physical wrecks.
The scene was extremely pathetic as the
chattering imbeciles mounted to the decks
of the steamer and ent red cages which
inclosed the main matches and surround
ing deck spgce provided for their liberty
and comfort during the passage through
topical zones.