davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-17
Edwards is Right.

Many of our United States senator's
refused to listen to Senator La Fol-
lette's great speech on regulation of
railroad rates the other day and with
drew from the chamber. Unless we
fail to read the signs of the times
Alright La Toilette will be talking to
the senators and the country when
those same gentlemen are forgotten
Albert Lea Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-17

From the Gazette's View Point.
1t is shrewdly suspected that the
movement in favor of J. F. jacobson
for governor is to make it as easy as
possible for Governor Johnson's re-
election, his principal support coming
from the boiling element of two years
ago.-Hastings Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-17
Sticking 1t Into Grimshaw.

Sticking 1t INTO Grimshaw.
Bill Grimshaw, United States mar
shall, says that country editors are
"pinheads.' The trouble with Bill
is that he can feel the heads all over
his anatomy, the rest Of the pins be-
ing buried where they hurt.-Good-
hue County News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-17

w. E. Culkin, former receiver of the
Duluth land Office, will quite likely
become a candidate for congress in
opposition to J. Adam Bede, and in
case he does, the joke artists stock
will depreciate materially.-Hibbing
Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-17

Dunn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-17
Policy to Do So.

The candidates for the republican
nomination for governor are getting
right on the question of drainage as
fast as the newspapers can publish
their interviews. Three in one day is
a pretty good average. Dis
patch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
VETERAN ODD FELLOWS.
Held Their Annual Meeting and Ban
 nuet Yesterday Afternoon.

Held Their Annual Meeting and Ban
 quet Yesterday Afternoon.
 Following their usual custom for many years past, the Veteran Odd Eel lows of the state met and honored Washington's natal day yesterday by holding their annual meeting and ban uuet in the Odd Fellows building on Crown street.
 The organization has been in exist ence over thirty years, and only mem' bers of twenty-five years standing can belong to it's ranks. The presiding off cer of the grand lodge and the grand patriarch are made honorary members by virtue of the office they hold.
 The guests present yesterday were Grand Master Sydney W. Challenger of Bridgeport and Eugene F. Weston of Hartford.
 At the business meeting the various reports were read and adopted unani- mously. The following officers were re. elected:
 Chief veteran-Frederick Botsford
 Vice-chief veteran-Jonathan w Pond.
 Secretary-George N. Moses.
 Treasurer-Paul Well.
 The annual banquet followed and tho veterans spent very social time 1T song and sentiment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
KNEIsEL QUARTETTE.

Second Concert Next Wednesday
 Evening.
 The Kneisel Quartette will give their second concert of the season in Lamp son lyceum next Wednesday evening.
 The return of this remarkable organ ization to this city is always eagerly looked forward to by concert-goers. During the many years that the Knei- sels have played here interest in this most delicate and lofty form of musical art has increased, The perfection of execution and the breadth and nobility o Interpretation which the celebrated uuartette displays has never been equalled It would be impossible to find and organization of musicians more skilled in ensemble playing. It is indeed a splendid opportunity for hearing the noblest works of the great masters perfectly rendered. MT. Knei- sel and his colleagues have won for themselves an extraordinary distinction { in the world of music. They play year. Fly before audiences of the most dis Terminating taste and the highest cul- ] ture.
 ' It is expected that a large audience will attend the concert next Wednes- day.
 i Tickets are on sale at Steinert's mu- sic store and at the bursars office tr i Lampson hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
THE NEW HAVEN THEATER.
THE VOL UNTEER oRGANIST AT
 TRACTS LARGE AUDIENCES.

Both AfternOoon and Evening Stand-
 ing Room Signs Were Hung Up-Thc
 Church Scene in the Third Act and
 the Solo Singing by Master Willie
 With Great EnthusiaSm.
 Two of the largest houses of the sea- son greeted 'The Volunteer Organist" at the New Haven theater yesterday. Every available seat was taken in the afternoon and evening, while many hundreds contented themselves by standing through the entire play. The audiences at both performances were composed largely of those who were enjoying day off in honor of Wash ington's natal day. Many of the clergy and their families were also noticeable by their presence, thus giving to the beautiful play the endorsement of the pulpit, which it richly deserves. There was a genuine Washington air around, which was made all the more pronounce ed by the fine rendering of a selection of patriotc airs by the orchestra under the leadership of Louis Felsburg.
 ''The Volunteer Organist" belongs to the pastoral type of plays and is one of the best of it's kind that has ever been written. The story is one of the sim plest, yet of the most beautiful kind, and is full of touching incidents which never fail to strike the better part of the listeners and give them a kinder feeling towards their brother-man. The company is very strong one and each of the various members gave an excel lent account of himself or herself, and they were rewarded with liberal ap- plause.
 The chief scene discloses the interior of church, with the volunteer organ ist seated at the instrument, while the sweet, ringing voice of Master Willie Nelson is heard in the powerful me1o- dy "The Holy City" Master Nelson s voice is likened to that of a sweet voiced thrush, who at break of morn awakens the thrifty granger from his night of peace slumber.
 In the last act some beautiful full blooded St. Bernard dogs are intro duced. It is the business of these noble animals to rescue from the storm little child who has strSyed from home. That the dogs understand just what is expected of them is evinced by the earnestness with which they receive the charge to find the child and ther bound out into the raging storm. [ Every one who enjoys good singing should hear the wonderful boy soprano 1 Willie Nelson, late soloist of Trinity church, New York, and also Masters Mellor Newman and James Adams Their voices are of great range and rare sweetness, and their rendering oi 'The Holy City," as well as "Tht Palms." fairly took the audiences by storm,
 The play will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night and at the mati. nee tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
Brief Mention.
! water to-day, 11:s4 D. m.

High water to-day 11:34 p. m.
 Lawyer Charles H. Hayden, who has had a severe attack of the grip, is able to visit his office again. He said that he took the Gladstone treatment-stay in bed until well.
 The storm Wednesday night resulted in about an inch of rain falling. Con- tinued fine weather is indicated for to- day, but another storm is on the way, and is expected here about Saturday.
 The New Haven Peoples Choral un- ion held their regular rehearsal last night as usual at the City Mission hall on Orange street. During the intermis- sion Mrs. Haesche and Mrs. William Tobin rendered duetts.
 The second evening demonstration lecture in cookery by Miss s. Agnes Durham will be given to-day. Feb ruary 2S, at 8 p. m. Subject, Three Trays for Convalescent. Tickets are oa sale at 56S Chapel street.
 The Water street engine company ex- tineuished a fire at the home of Nicolo Marrano, 12 Fair street, about 3:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon in sec ond story bedroom, where sparks from a nearby stove ignited a mattress. The damage amounts to about $25.
 Word has been received from Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., secretary of Yale, that he this week leaves Switzerland, where he has been with Mrs. Stokes for about six weeks, enjoying well-earned !. vacation, and that he will go to Der lin, where he is to study for about two months
 Mrs. Charles lime, who has been i'll with pleuro pneumonia for several days is now on the road to recovery, A few nights ago her temperature was such that the attending physicians almost abandoned hope. Her strong constitu- tion pulled her through and she will be about in short time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
DOUBLE CATHOLIC CELEBRATION

Anniversary of Bishop Tierneys Con-
 secration and Investiture of Vivar-
 General Synnott.
 Hartford, Feb 22.--The celebration of the twelfth anniversary of the conse- cration of Right Rev. Bishop Michael Tierney took place to-day in St, Jo- seph's cathedral with pontifical high mass, and in connection with the cele- bration occurred the investiture of Right Rev. John Synnott, vicar general of the diocese, as monsignor and as domestic prelate to Pope Plus X. More than 200 priests from this diocese and dioceses from other parts of New Eng land attended the ceremony, which was the first of its kind ever performed in this city.
 The papal brief elevating the vicar general to his new dignity was read by Rev. Dr. Robert Fitzgerald, of St. Thomas seminary. Bishop Harkins, of Pro yidence; Bishop Stang, of Fall Riv, CT, and Bishop Delaney, of Manchester, N. H., were present. The pontifical high mass which followed the ceremony of investiture was of unusual magnifi- cence. Bishop Tierney was the cele- brant; and the assistant priest was Rev. Hugh Trainor, of Norwich. The ser mon of the day was preached by Bishop Stang.
 After the ceremonies a dinner was served to the clergy at the Cathedral Lyceum building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
LIST OF PATENTS

Issued from the United States patent office Tuesday. February 20, 1906, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour X Earle, so- licitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn:
 c. J. Galley, assignor to Russell & Erwin Manufacturing company, New Britain, molding machine
 c. J. Galley and H. c. Voight, assign ors to Russell & Erwin Manufacturing company, New Britain, lock mechan- ism.
 E. E. Clausen, Hartford, assignor to Union Paper Bag Machine company, paper bag machine.
 H. P. Harlan, assignor to N. D. Cole, Hartford, anatomical footwear.
 B. s. Cowles, Plainville, assignor to Cowles Engineering corporation, New Haven machine for bending cast iron.
 N. w. Crandall, assignor to Russell & Erwin Manufacturing company, New Britain, lock and latch mechanism.
 Same, door check and closer.
 c. J. Fancher, West Granby, assign or to Simplex Manufacturing company, safety valve.
 D. F. Graham and F. A. Fox, Stam- ford, assignors by mesne assignments, to Eisenhuth Horseless Vehicle compa- ny, Middletown, valve-controlling me- chanism for explosive engines.
 B. M. w. Hansen, assignor to Pratt & Whitney company, Hartfor, adjust able support for metal working tools.
 H. A. House, Bridgeport, liquid indi- cator.
 A. B. Jennings, YaIesville, draw knife.
 L. Kipp, Waterbury, assignor to A. Kipp, reclining chair.
 w. J. Mcintyre, Hartford, tool for marking and incising hinge-butt re- eesses.
 P, Papenfoth, assignor to Russell & Erwin Manufacturing company, New Britain, lock and latch. i c. I. Parker and P. Papenfoth, as- signors to Russell & Erwin Manufact. uring company, New Britain, door, check.
 c. D. Rice Hartford, assignor to Un- derwood Typewriter company, fasten. ! ing hook.
 H. G. Voight, assignor to Russell Erwin Manufacturing company, New Britain lock and latch mechanism; twG patents.
 H. J. Williams, Meriden, assignor tc United States Envelope company, paper fixture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
MORE WOE FOR EVANS.

New Haven Man Who Settled Breach
 of Promise Suit Charged With Alien-
 ation of Affections.
 Daniel w. Evans, who on Tuesday compromised suit for breach of prom ice brought by former sweetheart and relinquished claims against the estate of his late wife to a considerable extent, being content with $3O,OOO, is now said to be threatened by a suit to be brought by Charles Jones, of Southington, for mer husband of Susan A. Jones, the sweetheart, who alleges alienation of affections.
 Mrs. Jones got a divorce six years ago on the ground of abandonment, and Jones yesterday claimed that he did not know of the suit until after the decree was granted. He says that be- fore the divorce suit was begun Evans came to his house to board and trouble broke out which led him to go to New York state in search of work. He says he will claim $1O,0OO damages from Evans on the ground that he broke up his home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
COMMISSIONERS SUDDEN DEATH

News was received in this city yes terday of the sudden death in New York of Charles Rowe, of 11S Putnam street. MT. Rowe was employed in the advertising department of Iron Age, q trade publication. He was thirty-seven years old and Is survived by his wife and one child. His mother survives him also.
 George M. Hayes, of the W. H. Gra- ham company, went to New York yes- terday to bring the body to this city. MT. Rowe was born in this city. He attended the public schools here and graduated from the high school. He was also pupil at Giles grammar school.
 MT. Rowes father was James R. Rowe, the hardware merchant in this city. He was at one time a member of the firm of Kimberly & Rowe, hardware dealers, and afterward, before his death, he conducted the James B. Rowe Hard ware company.
 For seven years the deceased was em- ployed at the Bradstreet office in this city, and about a year ago he entered the employ of Iron Age, the hardware journal. MT. Rowe had worked very hard late- ly and 1t is believed that this had un- dermined his health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
GRAND BALL AT WEST HAVEN
One of the Most Notable Events of the
 Roroneh,s Social Season.

 One of the Most Notable Events of the
 Borough's Social Season.
 The second annual concert and ball given by the Savin Rock Hose com pany No. at the town hall in West Haven last night will go down as one of the grandest social functions of the year in the borough. West Haven so- ciety was out in all its glory, fully 15O couples being present.
 The grand march was led by Chief Charles Cameron and Assistant Chief Walter Scranton. Music was furnished by Felshurg's orchestra, and Professor Mereth was director of dancing.
 The following are the members of the company under whise auspices the ball was given:
 Captain-C. M. Cameron. Lieutenant-E. H. Raffiie. Second lieutenant-F. J. Carney.
 Third leutenant--J Raffile.
 Recording secretary-J. J. Lynch.
 Financial secretary-B. Pierce. Treasurer-A. s, Lynch. Other members. are Frederick Ander- son, J. Bone, F. Carney, L. Carney, H. Clark, H. Elliott, A. Ehrlich, Robert Gailbraith, B. Godfrey, H. Dress. c, Griffin, w. Hayward, A, Hess, H. Ja- cobs. J, Loman, William Mccormick M. Myers, c. O'Connell H. Rajle, Will liam Secrecy, H. Tis=ney, Samuel Si- mons, J. Simons, jr., A. Scholz, J. Ham, mond and D. Weiner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
REoPENING TONIGHT
Of the Methodist Church in southin

ton.
 Southington, Feb. 22.-The reopening service of the Methodist church after redecoration and the installation of a new organ will be helu tomorrow even ing at 7SO. There will be an organ re- cital by Franklin Pierce, organist of Calvary Baptist church, New Haven, and Mrs. Jones, soloist of the Pilgrim church, Fair Haven, and MT Kitchener, of Hartford, will sing. Right Rev. A. D. Goodenough, D. D., pastor of Pros- pect Methodist church, Bristol, will make the address.
 There will be no charge for admis- sion, but a collection will be taken up during the service. A cordial invita- tion is extended to the public to be present.
 The organ has been installed by the Hall Organ company, of New Haven The organ has been placed in the northeast corner of the edifice in an addition constructed especially for the organ.
 | The interior of the church has been painted and otherwise decorated. The side walls are finished in terra cotta colors, the ceiling being of lighter shade to blend with the side walls. The exterior of the church is to be painted as soon as the weather will permit. The roof has already been re- paired.
 The interior of the church is lighted by seven clusters of electric lights and with the church redecorated, presents a pleasing and soothing sight to the eye A new carpet has been laid by w. S Gould & Son. The window castings are all new. A gallery will now be used by the secretary and librarian.
 Too much praise cannot be given tc the pastor Rev. J. J. Blythe, for his earnest work in raising the money, ant also to those who furnished the means lIwhereby the fine improvements were made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
REINHART-YALE.
Daughter of Yalesville Manufacturer
 Weeds Brooklyn Man

Daughter of Yalesville Manufacturer
 Weeds Brooklyn Man.
 At the parish house of the Holy Cross church, in West Forty-second street. New York, Wednesday, Miss Cecilia Marie Yale, daughter of the late Sam uel H. W Yale, of Meriden, was mar ried to Philip Ferdinand Reinhart, of Brooklyn.
 The brides wedding gift from her mother was check for $1O,O00, and she will also receive dowry from her mother of nearly $100,00O.
 After the marriage there was a fam fly dinner, including the bride and bridegroom and the members of the wedding party, in the palm room of the Hotel Astor.
 Since the death of the brides father, several years ago, her mother has car ried on the factories founded by the late MT. Yale at Yalesville, and was as- sisted by her daughter in an executive capacity.
 The bride was educated at the Sacred Heart concent at Kenwood, Albany N. Y, and also in Europe. She is a fine linguist and musician of superior talent.
 Mrs. Yale was MT. Yale's second wife she having been his housekeeper at the time of his first wife's death, and the bride is a daughter of his second marriage,
 MT. Reinhart is a member of 8 wealthy Brooklyn family that orig inally lived in the south, where they are extensive land owners. He alsc has wealthy and titled relatives in Ger many.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
ECZEMA ON HANDS
 70 YEARS
Could Do No Housework for Weeks at a Time . Little Daughters Face and Head Also Covered With Teethiug Sores = Mother
 and Child at Expense of $500
CURED BY THE
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"I have been troubled with eczema on my hands for twenty years. Have been so bad that I could not dress my self or do any house work for weeks at @ time. I used several different salvcs and washes, but they did not seem to do any good. At last I got treat ment of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent, and in two months time my hands were sll healed and have never troubled me since.
 "Ialso used the Cuticura Remedies for my little girl when she was cutting her teeth. Her head and face were cov- cred with teething sores. I don't think l paid out over five dollars for the Cuticura Remedies before we were all cured. 1 think Cuticura Soap is just lovely for the complexion. I keep it in the toilet for my own special use. Mrs. H. E. Gilman, Box 395, Lisbon, N. H., Sept. IA, l9O5."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
DRAY INJURED.
Yale's Crack Pole Vaulter Will be Out
 of Form Several Weeks.

Yale's Crack Pole Vaulter Will be Out
 of Form Several Weeks.
 Walter Dray, Yale's crack pole vault CT, was injured in the gymnasium on Wednesday,, and will be out of form for several weeks, if he is able to com pete in the dual and Intercollegiate meets.
 Dray was practicing with the bar, when his pole slipped and he fell heav- fly to the floor, straining the fragments of his right foot and wrenehinge his knee.
 The loss of Dray is severe, as he was looked upon as almost a certain first place winner in the pole vault. Dray won this event last year with mark of il feet inches, within one inch of the worlds record.
 Trainer Mack will have to develop out of A. C. Gilbert, 1908 M S.. c. S. Campbell, 1909, and J. F. o'Brien, 1908 M. s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
MOTHERS OF NEW HAVEN
Are Your Children Thin, Puny and
 AiIingf If So Read This.

''Vinol will make children strong, TO-
 Is there mot1er in New Haven who will ignore such a generous offer as this? You risk not one cent, We pay for all the Vinol your child takes if it does no good.
 There are plenty of children all around us who are thin, puny, ailing and tired all the time. Don't want to do this, and don't want to do that. Do not blame the children; they have no strength, no blood, no vitality; rapid growth takes all their strength.
 Vinol is just what your child needs. It is a delicious cod liver oil prepara- tion, and children love it. It creates strength, makes rich, red blood and vitality as nothing else can, and after a severe sickness there is nothing that will build your child up like Vinol.
 The following letter is only one of hundreds whiot9 we have received from mothers telling what Vinol has done for their children.
 Mrs. E. M. Oswalt of Mansfield, Ohio, writes: My little daughter became so poorly that was obliged to take her from school She was thin, no appetite. tired all the time and weak. We had tried several medicines without benefit. Since taking Vinol. however, she is as well as ever; she has gained in flesh, has rosy cheeks and good appetite and is going to school every day"
 we want to say to every mother in New Haven that Yinol will build your little ones up into strong. robust, healthy children. We have never sold anything equal to it in our store for this purpose, and we will return your money if it fails" Hull's Corner Drug Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
ADDRESS ON MISSIONS.

Delivered Last Evening by Dr. H. E. L.
 Luering.
 An interesting missionary meeting was held at the German M. F.. church, George street, near College, last even ing. Dr. H. E. L. Luering, missionary of the Methodist church at Singapore, Malaysia, and also of Borneo, was the speaker.
 An invitation was extended to all Ger man friends of missions to be present and listen to the highly instructive and interesting account of the work being carried on among the Malaysians and the Dyaks of Borneo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
P1NAFoRE IN souTHINGToN.
To be Presented There Next Monday
 and Tuesday.

A
 and Tuesday.
 Seats for the comic opera "Pinafore, '' to be presented in the Southington town hall next Monday and Tuesday even ings by local talent for the benefit of the Harmonic society, went on sale last evening at the town hall box office. The cast, which is to include Miss Retta Mcdonald, of New York, as Josephine is as follows: Sir Joseph Porter K. c. B.-R. G. An-
 drews.
 Captain Corcoran-D. V. Jones. Ralph Rackstraw-Harlow Jones. Dick Deadeye-Alonzo F. Miller. oatswain-Roswell A. Neal. Boatswain's mate-Charles Brooks. Sergeant of marines-Daniel O'Leary. Hebe-Miss Gertie Gamerdinger. Buttercup-Mrs. S. H. Mckenzie. Josephine-Miss Retta Mcdonald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
BEAUTIFUL SKIN
 Soft White Hands and Luxuriant Hair

Obtained by using Cuticura Soap as- sisted by Cuticura Ointment, purest and sweetest of emollients. Millions of women use Cuticura Soap, and Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, for pre- serving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafngs, for annoying irritations and ulcerative weaknesses, and many antiseptic pur- poses, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery.
 Sold thrcuEhoul iAe world csiesrE sc.p, &c., osnl- neut c, Resolvent 5oe. tin form of Chocolate Coated Pls 2Sc. per vitl O. co., may be had of all druggisth Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Borton MssL
 Ez- Mailed Free, Hoy to Cart Torturing HunOTh1