davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
LOCAL EXHIBITS.
New Haven Merchants Will Be Well
 Represented at EXpsition.

New Haven Merchants Will Be Well
 Represented at Exposition.
 Contracts signed within the last few das by New Haven concerns show that at the October Food and Industrial ex.-- position the New Haven merchants will be well represented by elaborate exhib- it's. ....- u
 John E, Basset & Go, the famous hardware merchants, have taken a large space. They will show patented cooking utensils, such as coffee percu- lators, chafing dishes, bread and cake mixers, etc. J. D. Dewell & Co. have secured a large space, where the will show their golden crown four and other special- ties. J. H. Candee, the New Haven photograph has also secured space, and will have an exhibit similar to the one he had at the February exposi- ton.
 The International Correspondence school will exhibit, and in connection with this is to offer scholarship. The system by which this will be awarded has not been decided upon as yet. J. ". Beardsley's Sons of Boston yester- day closed a contract for space. They will show shredded codfish and smoked beef.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
WINTER TERM
Of Sunday School Will Start Next Sunday

Of Sunday School Will Start Next
 Sunday.
 At meeting held Wednesday even- ing at the home of Miss Goldbaum on Bradley street, at which matters per- taining the the Sunday school of the B'nai scholom congregation on Olive street, the teachers were gathered and they discussed the plans for the coming winter term. The meeting was an en- thusiastic one, and the prospects of the coming term were debated with much animation, the teachers all anticipating very large classes. The past seasons have been so successful as to give en- couragement for future work. The opening session will be held next Sum- day morning at the class room at 10 o'clock. During the summer vacation the ladies society of the congregation have had the Sunday school room re- furnished and re-decorated, and all is in readiness for the class work. The expense for renovating the class room was donated by the ladies' society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
# -s'-.F. yr.-
 IN JAPAN.

Experimenting Work on the Mikado's Y. New Submarine Boats. 5. Frank T. Cable and wife, who have many New Haven friends, are in Ja- pan, where Mir. Cable is supervising electrician, over the electrical work of new submarine war craft which Japan is building. These new submarine boats are of the type of the Holland boats, with which Mir Cable was formerly connected in this country. Mir. Cable was last year in the employ of the Russian government in similar impor- tant work, and was much of the time .at St. Petersburg. His wife, who was with him also there. is a sister of Mrs. Wheeler, wife of W. P. Wheeler, the we!l-known master painter, residing at 142 Bradley street, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST HERE AND -t~ THERE.

Attendance at the Various Schools
 Funeral of Mrs. Perry-Grand Fist of
 Fair Haven Fast Larger Than Last
 Year-NeW Gas Installation in Grace y Church--yxn the Church and Social
 Ne.ys, @s% .5'
 Principal Graves, of the Strong dis trict, reports an attendance of 954 at the Strong school, which is twenty-five more than last year. There are only twelve vacant seats The attendance at Woolsey school is 509, at Woodward 217, at Quinnipiac PA, at Lenox 55 and at Lloyd street 222.s / Funeral services for the late Eme~ line C., widow of Samuel Perry, were held at her late residence, 308 Ferry street, yesterday afternoon, and there was a large attendance. There were reading of scripture and prayer by Rev. pr. Sheath, and appropriate remarks were made by Rev. J. Lee Mitchell, of Attleboro, Mass, a former pastor of the Grand Avenue Congregational church, of which Mrs. Perry was a member. Dr. Mitchell spoke in excellent terms of the deceased, referring to her church life and to her goodness as a woman. Grandsons of the deceased were the bearers. They were Frank P. Augur, Samuel Perry, Arthur Countryman and George F. Barnes. The burial was in Fair Haven cemetery.
 The grand list of the borough of Fair Haven East for the present year shows the valuation to be about $1,500,0O0, which is trife larger than last year. The assessors are John Parker, H. L, Ellenberger and A. G. Gruener. The grand list has been given to the collec- tor and the taxes fall due October 1.
 Miss Jessie Fowler, of Grand avenue, has returned to her studies at Bradford academy.
 Miss Bertha Niles, of the east side, will return to Mt. Holyoke seminary next Thursday. >%
 The new gas lights recently installed in Grace church light up the audito- rum better than ever before.
 Frederick Potter, of Quinnipiac ave- nue, is moving to West Haven.
 Little bluef1sh are reported as biting
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
HIS RELATIVES FOUND.
Man Who Died in washington Hospital is Identified.

Man Who Died in washington Hospital
 is Identified.
 A lady visited Chief Wrinn yesterday afternoon and stated that she had read the account in yesterday mornings pa- per of New Haven man being in de- mented condition in Washington, D. G., Asylum hospital, and whose name was believed to be Emil Allen. She said that her name was Mrs. Noll; that she lives at 25 Sylvan avenue, and that she thought the man was her son.
 Chief Wrinn communicated with Chief Sylvester of Washington and it was learned that Mrs. 'Noll's statement was correct. Just as Mrs. Noll's broth CT was starting for Washington last night Chief Wrinn received another dis patch which stated that the man was dead. The brother has now gone on to bring the body to this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
JAMES SMITH

James Smith, an aged veteran, died this morning at his home, 20 Clay street, South Norwalk. The deceased was sixty-four years of age and served in the civil war in the 18th C. V.
 MT. Smith belonged to Co. D of New Haven. He suffered a paralytic stroke a month or so ago. The funeral will be held from his late home at 2:3O o'clock Sunday, with interment at Riverside cemetery. Rev. W. w. T. Duncan will officiate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
BICYCLE ENAMELING AND RE-
 PATRINCS. ft

Dennis Cahill, whose factory is locat- ed at 66S State street, has long been recognized as an expert in his line of trade, Bicycle enameling and repair ing also japaning, bronzing, stripping and decorating are the speeialties which he does at his place of business.
 All work is invariably executed in the best possible manner. Every job done by him is sure to make a friend and customer as well as visible and tangi- ble proof of the excellence of his work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
OLD MrJsTCIAN GOES,

Jere Lynch, for twenty years connect ed with the Second regiment band, and the various theaters in New Haven, as a clarionet player, left the city yester- day to take position in the National Soldiers home band at Marion, Ind. He was given "send off, by the Sec ond regiment band at Dorscht lodge Wednesday night, the band playing his favorite piece, the Second Regiment March,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15

ESTATE SIi of PHfNNETTA A. T HoTCf4- STSI KISS, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased. =, The Court of Probate of the dis trict of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said de- ceased to. bring in their claims feet to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay
 JAMES GARDINER CLARK,
 s13 St Executor. Clark, Hall & Peck, 152 Orange Street. New Haven, Conn, Attorneys for the ExecEtor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
MIR. GALPIN's F1yNERAr.

The funeral of the late silas Cabin will take place at 2:SO o'clock to-mor- row afternoon from his late residence. 7S .Whalley. avenue. The Rev. MT. Par sons of Woodbridge will officfate and the interment will be in the Evergreen cemetery. Friends are invited to at- tend the services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15

MANY LEADING SPECIALISTS K.
 prescribe Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic in the local treatment of female ills
 Trained nurses recommend 1t as 1t is the formula of a noted Boston physician and was used for years with marvellous success. By direct application Paxtine cures 99 cases of leucorrhoea out of every hundred. All druggists sell 1t. E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
BASSETT FAMILY REUNION.
AT HOTEL PE0UoT, MORRIS
 COVE, YESTERDAY.

Dinner Dshers III Meetlng-OhIeers EIected-MayOr of New Britain as
 Toast Master-Miss Anna Bassett's
 Address-POem by M. Jennie Bassett
 Dean-Those Present.
 The fifth reunion of the Bassett fam fly, which was .fittingly observed at the Pequot hotel yesterday, was decid- ed success in every way, although the attendance was slightly below what was hoped for.
 The meeting was ushered in by splendid dinner, served in Landlord Toole's usual style. and it was greatly enjoyed by all.
 The business meeting, which was held lover the black coffee," resulted in the following officers being elected for the ensuing three years: Newcomb M Bassett, president; Albert E. Bas- sett, vice president; Franklin E. Bas- sett, secretary; Frank G. Bassett, his- torian. Informal speeches were then made by the various members, who were introduced by Samuel Bassett, mayor of New Britain. Miss Anna Bas- sett of Cincinnati spoke in a very in- teresting manner of foreign missions in which she has been interested for many years. The following poem was read by the author, and was most en- enthusiastically applauded:
 From far and near we gather here, A loyal, zealous band; With joy we meet, loved ones to greet, And clasp each friendly aand. Descendants from noble sire l We glory in our name,
 | The motto on our coat of arms Is, Rather death than shame" Among our ranks in ancient days, Were many deeds of chivalry,
 And onward, to the present time, Unblemished glearns our heraldry. Since last we met from out our midst, A brilliant light has passed away And though we grieve,' we know her ! . life
 Has merged into the Perfect Day." iris hard to say, ''rhy will be done;;" And others, too, with honored lives Have answered to the Summons l. Home"
 And yet, undaunted here we stand, Though obstacles rise in our way. Brave hearts and true are all around, And triumph crowns the closing day. SWhen ext we're called to meet again, Let all respond with one accord; lDeterInied that our cause shall win,- And winning reap a large reward. | as M. Jennie Basset Dean. | Taunton, Mass.iT i"'7@' | Following are the members who at- tended:
 Mrs. C.. M. Thompson, New Haven; Harriet Cary Roosa, Binghamton; Dr Clarence V, Bassett, Sharon, Conn; Lillian M. Bassett, Derby; Mrs. Eller c. Mack, CarthagessIll Joel E. Bas- sett, North Haven't Ellis Bassett, Al. ton, H.; Sarah B. Bassett, New Ha ven; George Basset, New Haven; MT land Mrs. Samuel Bassett, New Britain William W. Clemance, Terryville; Mrs W. F. Dean, Taunton,t Mass; Franl e. Bassett, Seymour; Mart. Leonard New York; G. Mansfield, North Haven
 c. W. Basett, sharon; I. M Wright
 New Haven; Ellis. Bassett, New FIa
 ven;. Joel Bassett, New Haven; Mrs
 M. J. Bassett Dean, Taunton, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. 8. A. Bassett, New Ha
 ven: Mrs. I. H. Davis, Broklyn; MI and Mrs. Shelton Hitchcock, Water
 bury; Ella Tuttle, North Haven; Mrs
 Mary B. Augur, Hartford; Miss Anni
 R, Bassett, Cincinnati. O.; H. s. Bas
 sett, North Haven: Harriet H. Rich
 ards, West Haven; David E. Mack
 Carthage, III.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL
 r7NcTNEpS

ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL
 V, . ENGINEERS.
 Everything in the electrical line is done and we'll down by the New Eng land Engineering. company, one of whose branch stores Is situated at 121 Court street. The local manager, E. L. Stevens, is thoroughly competent and reliable man, and orders for work are coming to him daily in great numbers. The reputation for efficient and alto gether satisfactory work which the New England company has is well mer- tied. Many of the largest establish ments In this city entrust them with all of the work which they require in their line. |.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
W. c. T. U. CONVENTION.
To be Held at Waterbury October
 g. 4 and 5,

'Io De Held at WaLeEDury OctoDer
 3, and 5.
 The Woman's Christian Temperance union of Connecticut will hold it's an- nual convention in the First Congrega- tional church, Waterbury, October 3, and 5. The first meeting of the session will begin at 1:3O o'clock on Tuesday. Reports of the years work will be given Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday morning. Tuesday evening will be de- voted to short addresses of welcome on behalf of the city and churches, the To- local and country W. c. T. U. We'd nesday evening Colonel George W. Bain of Kentucky will deliver an address subject, '"The Twentieth Century Search Light" Colonel Bain is one of the most eloquent of platform orators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
ENG1NEERs, L1cENsrs

The, engineers commission held it's regular weekly meeting in city hall last evening. Several applicants for licenses were examined and several licenses were granted to candidates who were examined last week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
DR1TI,ED TN NEW orrARTERs

The newly formed commandery of. the Knights of the Golden Eagle had their first drill in their new quarters in the Masonic hall building. last evening. There was Q good attendance and the drill was a success,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15

ARRESTED FOR NoN-sUPPoRT.
 Lamont W. Hoyt was arrested yester- day afternoon by Officer Gilligan on warrant charging him with non-sup- port. He will be in court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
At Detrolt

Detroit t........200t4o0o0*-6 5 0 Cleveland 1000 0 0Oo0-0 ? ? Batteries Donovan and Warner; Moore, West and Clarke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia

Boston ....., ....O1012Oo.oO-4 6 i Philadelphia ,... 60 GOO 30 0-3 s 2
 Batteries-Gibson and Armbruster; Bender, Henley and schreck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
At New York
RTiHF.E.

New York ......soOOo8o1*-7121 F 1. Washington ....O. O 0 0 70 22-6 13 3
 Batteries -Hogg and McGuire and Kleinow;. Adams and Heydon. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
FALL RIVER 6, SPRINGFIELD 2.

FALL RIVER 6, SPRINGFIELD ?.
 Springfield, Sept. A.-FaI River de- feated Springfield to 2 to-day, the New England league second place win ners having the advantage from the beginning over the local Connecticut league club, which finished in. second place. Carrick pitched well. Burke, the Springfield left fielder. made won- derful enchanted running catch. The score by innings: , ,,-.... RH.E Fall River. ,....2.O 0 0 0O10 3-6 10 2 Springfield .....1 00OOO0 Ola 4 8
 Batteries-Carrick and Walters; Rog- CTS and O'Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
R.H]E,

Chicago. 70 0l00020*-S 4 St. Louis .....,.0 90 20 900 0-2 4 ?
 Batteries -Altrock and Mcfarland;
 Howell and sugden. .- .@.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
Alum taken into the stomach is injurious

Dr. Schwez Professor of Chemistry, University of Missouri says "Care analyses of bread with alum baking powder shows portion of the alum from the baking powder remaining in the bread as such and unatered" ~.- @ K %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
R.H.E.

Philadelphia ...oo6o2sooe5 s. ? Boston ...,......O. 0 60 1001 o--2 2
 Batteries-D Duggleby and Dooin; Will helm and Needham. ... E.. ".
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15

N~NR1VN~E
 .7,,, r. R.H.E. New York ....oOO20170G1o ' 1 Brooklyn ......O0 1000 O01 o-2. 8 6 Batteries -McGinnity and Bresnahan and Bcwerman; Strichlett and Ritter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15

At Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL.
HoIyoke Wins and Springfield Loses
 The Big Leagues.

HoIyoke Wins and Springfield Loses
 The Big Leagues.
 Holyoke, Sept. 14.-Holyoke. pennant winner of the Connecticut league, de- feated Concord, the New England league champion, to-day, in the first meeting between the teams. The game was exciting, though loosely played, the only noteworthy work being Duggan's s throwing to bases. Deal scored the winning run in the eighth on his own hree-bagger and Hartley's difficult grounder, which could not be handled by Hickman in time. to get the man at the plate. The score by innings:
 R.H.E Holyoke ........0 0-3'00O01 8 Concord ........1 0 O0O10O1 Batteries-Hartley and Shincel; Hart man and Duggan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15

At Boston,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
FURS AND FUR LINED
 GARMENTS
THE BROOKS & COLLINS GO.

N. B Friend E. Brooks the only member of the Brooks family of furriers now in business in this city is a member of this firm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn .-. ..9
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
ALL ANSWERS IN.
Contestants Anxiously Waiting for
Next Sundays Washington Times.

This mornings rail has brought in all
the answers to last weeks set of puz-
zies. with the exception os those from
a great distance, which will arrive on
the last mail, having left the haris or
their contestants on Wednesday. Again
the greater number OF the answers are
correct. More and more interesting ev-
ery time a set CT I've puzzles comes cut
in the Sunday Times, isn't il?
Several of the contestants are so tar
away that their interest Is all the more
genuine when they take SO much pains
to be sure that each copy OF the Sunday
Times shall reach them in time to an
sWer the puzzles. In these cases the
naper is sent out on the first mail train
Sunday morning, so that the subscriber
subscriber, who is making a tour OF the
country had her TIMES seiasEs9 her IN
New York, this Sunday, II Will f1nu ner
in Kansas City, and the following sun
day one of the first copies Of the WASH
ington Sunday. Times Will reach her IN
Chicago
the twenty-five puzzles printed in The
Times for the first five Sundays, you VIII
have qualified for the actual contest
which will then begin by one puzzle oe-
ing printed each Sunday 1t Will De
necessary to answer this one puzzle COR
reetly each Sunday in order to Temai.
a contestant for the final prizes. II
then you make mistake or fail TO an
swer any Sundays single puzzle at all,
your name will be dropped from the list.
In this way the number or contestants
will gradually be diminished to the num-
Der required to receive the eleven prizes.
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
Summer GKdies.

A girdIe that will be worn with many
a summer silk is the wide ribbon girdie.
Handsome pompadour ribbon, maybe
twelve inches wide, is shlrred in front
and boned This front is fastened with
hooks, which are covered with tiny
bows of narrow satin ribbon In the
back the girdle is slit open and laced
with ribbons, which are tied in little
knots The effect is as pretty as can
''One should make half dozen Of
these laced girdles, said q girdie-
maker, "for they are so necessary this
summer One must have a cream-cof-
ored one, trimmed with pale pink satin
bows. and one must have black one,
and of course, an aii-white one. Then
there come the big fowered ribbons, the
plaid ribbons and the marvellous novel
ties which are worn this year. They
cost a great deal of money, but they
make the most attractive girdles.
Many of the evening stuffs are OF sc
elegant a pattern that TO trim them
would spoil them. a mousseline which
was covered with Dresden roses had It's
roses so arranged that they formed g
pattern They were larger around tht
foot of the skirt. gradually growing
smaller toward The belt line Witt
such skirt nothing was possible ex
cept a wide girdle Of lemon color te
match the roses.
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
The InOaf.d.

Give due attention TO the ventilation
OF the room occupied by your patient.
SO that the air is constantly changing.
at the same time having suitable tenn
perature and no draft.
IN order to avoid noise wrap each piece
OF coal in paper and use piece o. wood
as poker.
All medicines and articles of food
should be kept on a small table outside
the bedroom door; milk and such like
goods should be covered over.
Bedding should be we'll aired and
changed frequently; sheets should be
put on one side of the bed under the
patient and slowly drawn 10 the other
side. Mattresses should, if possible. be
used instead OF feather beds. rs they
are more restful and less likely 10 be-
come 1umpy.
Windows that are loose should be
wedged. as window rafting at night
may disturb the patient.
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
The CoAaYless Blouse.

The new lingerie blouses follow the
ecliarless style. Indeed. to such an ex-
tent does this mode prevail that many
OF them may be said to be almost decol-
lete. TIE square. OF Dutch, neck. as SO
many term 1t. is quite a favorite. and
the lace edges this simply, no fuIlness
or ruffiing appearing at this point.
Others are furnished with a little che
misette to be tucked in when desired
and undersieeves are often made en-
suite with this. SO that the low neck
and half sleeve may be varied accord
ing to occasion or caprice.
The surplice mode is really quite a
temptation 10 dispense with the collar
altogether. The line of the throat is so
exquIsitely and yet so modestly dis
played in this connection that one does
not think at all of a decollete effect
when this Is done.
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
Foz Beaufp's S Sake.

Don't use any but a pure soap
Don't use hard water for face or
hands, as it roughens the skin and
causes il to lose its satin-like texture.
Don't be afraid OF sunshine it gives
bloom and color Where the sun does
not enter, the doctor must, iise an old
Japanese proverb-
Don't be afraid of friction for the
face. freshness Is prolonged by the tepid
bath, followed by ;oEg friction; this
Keeps the blood at the surface.
Don't fail to expose the skin to the
air, as we'll as the sun at least once
daily; This makes the flesh firm and
hard, and the harder the flesh the more
perfect the skin.
Don't use violence in massaging the
face for 1t will not stand being pound
ed The manipulation must be gentle ,tud
even or the skin will become coarse and
leathery.
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
DAINTY DESIGN FOR pEmo1sELLE.


scienne the shout
especially model
featherweght skirt
full the
nd
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-26
THE DAIRY IN CANADA.

THE United States had promising trade cheese
In evil hour discovered that cheese could be made
skim milk and filled with lard in place of the that
taken from it. This appealed daryman could make
butter and cheese from the milk and thrive exceedingly the
double All we'll for time but the
be eed and the European found that instead Of
the former American cheese he eating mixture of cu
and hogs grease.
Right there the trade stopped and effort has been able
again The breach filled by the mlkmen of Canada
now such demand Europe
home market fully supplied 1t the principal dairy export
OF the Dominion and last amounted nearly The
price with the export demand and the American dayman
compelled the profit he has lost through
dishonesty.
There this that may be taken by
produce for the trade Non-obervance
feually the derena tariff of Germany good
will find market among those
for matter how high the tariff be- poor
be helped by low tariff California especially
this branded the commercial conscience
products brandes
influence the markets OF the world if they and pre-
If practice sophsicaon
product good may read fate in the history filed