davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
Readr for nrcnratinn nar.

The members of the G. A R. are getting everything ia readiness for the annual services which they hold Memorial day in honor Of their de- ceased brethren A couple of the members of the organization are nov rskfnx a tour Of the public schools for the purpose of obtaining boys and iris to aid them in the decorating of the eraves next We1nouday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
Selecting wedding rtns here |. q

Selecting wedding gifts here is a genuine pleasure. and for many req sons The stocks are large and cou- prehensive. the articles shovn the newest designs. the prices are mod crate. the value of any article Is an- questionable. and .s last bat by 10 means least advantage. ve are sl- ways glad to show you znytbs1x and eTerything Silver. sterling and plated: cut gixss for many purposes. jeuelry. gen se< or pisiR Tks Lake c g<robel Co
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
ELEAVES MADRID King Alfonso Goes to
 Meet His Bride. HIS BRILLIANT SUITE
Accompanied Him on the Trip 1he Princess and Her Morher Also Started for the Meet
 ing at Spain.

Madrid, May 24.-King Alfonso. accompanied by Premier Moret, the minister of war, Lieutenant General De Luque and brilliant suite of ofl- clals and court dignitaries left Ma drld to-day for the frontier where he will meet the future queen of Spain. Vast crowds witnessed his majesty's departure, which inaugurated aus plclously the events attending the royal marriage. The king will arrive at run at daylight Friday morning and the bride will reach there an hour later. The station at Irun ia elaborately festooned and decorated with Spanish and British flags. Span- lsh peasants playing flutes and tam- bourlnes and dressed in their quaint. local costumes will welcome the bride, the municipality will offer her homage and regiment of the Castil- Ian guard will act as her military escort. The royal train will leave for Madrid Friday morning, arriving at the Pardo palace Friday night. A special railroad station, hung with tapestries and displaying the royal arms, has been erected near the pal- ace. Thence the royal halberdiers will conduct the princess to the Pardo palace where she will await the mar.s riage ceremony.
 London, May 24.-Princess Ena and her mother, Princess Henry of Battenberg, left London to-day for Spain, at the frontier of which King Alfonso will await his future bride.
 The departure of the princess from Victoria station was the occasion for an enthusiastic demonstration on the part of the Spanish colony here, while the platform also was crowded with English friends who gave the future queen of Spain hearty send-off. King Edward, Queen Alexandra, the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught and other members of the royal family and the stan of the Spanish embassy were among those present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
gapane>e Corrrspcndcnts.

Victoria. B. C.. May 2l.-The steamer Shavmut. which arrived yes terday from the Orient. had among her passengers tvo Japanese news paper correspondents. sent to San Francisco to report the aftermath of the disaster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
With Military Honors.

Baum, Transcaucasia, May a. The body of William H. Stuart, the American vice-consul here, who was murdered at his country residence near this city on May 20, was buried to-day with military honors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
Killed Rr Train

Hartford. May z5.-An unknovn man vss struck by train at the SIzoarney street crossing to-day and vas almost instantly killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
Bvrted rpd~r pI.te.

Windsor Locks. May 24.-Honer Fay rsilroed brakeman. vas killed here today He vas on freight car filled with boiler plate. when the plate shifse1. burying hin bennfh it. A fsrriek had to bs uDpd td get the body ouk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
Churches Consolidated.

Des Moines. Iowa, May 24.-The union of the Cumberland and Preshy- terian churches has been consunl- mated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
wEArHKR FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight. Friday partly cloudy to csoz1y. probably without rain; light northsrly to vss<sriy y1Ads-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
That's What Chicago
 Drivers Want.
WANT ID GO ID CHURCH
Teamsters Address a Long Memorial to Their Employers These Cotton
 Mill EmpIoyes Get Raise
 in Their Wages.

Chicago. May 24.-The plea that a working man should be allowed an opportunity to attend church every Sunday was advanced yesterday by union teamsters as an argument in favor of six day week. Upon the re- sponse of grocery and market pro- prietors may depend strike of 5000 drivers June l.
 In long memorial addressed to their employers the teamsters made the Sunday question for the first time in labor negotiations the most prominent feature of their demands. They asked relief from Sunday duties entirely, or at least few hours respite from work to permit them an opportunity to at tend religious services.
 In the petition several scriptural passages were quoted.
 Among other demands filed by the drivers was one for an increase in pay from $10 to $12 week for men em- ployed in the outlying districts. and another covering the right of the un- ion to engage in sympathetic strike.
 Raise in Wages.
 Danielson Conn, May 24.-A volun- tary wage increase of 10 per cent has Just been granted all cotton mill em- ployes in this district. notices to that effect having been posted to-day in the mills in this place. Moosup, Jewett City. Wauregan and many other places in Windham and New London counties. It is said that the action of the mill owners affects 10000 persons. Several months ago mills in Rhode Is- land and few In this section of Con necticut increased the pay of the mill workers 10 per cent hut the increase wns not at all general.
 The 'liberality of the mill owners is due. 1t Is said. to the present excel. lent condition in the cotton industry in tho state. Seldom have the mills of Connecticut been as active as they are today.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
A PLAY OF PATRIOTIC INTEREST

Strong Company Realistically presents
 Across the Pacific" at New Haven
 Theater.
 A crowded house greeted the first nights engagement of Charles D. Blaney's military comedy drama Across the Pacific at the New Haven theater last night. The play is one of heart interest, and besides the beautiful love story running through it, 1t is full of thrilling and patriotic incidents.
 Mr c. c. Barthing's interpretation of Joe Lanier, hero and captain of the First Montana volunteers, was most realistic and won rounds of applause Johnnie Hoey as Willie Live, a budding playwright and war correspondent of the San Francisco Can, delighted the audience. Always present when most needed and bubbling over with Yan- kee wit, he made a decided hit. The supporting company is a strong one and no one should fail to see this soul- inspiring play during this engagement
 Seats are now selling for the perform ances tonight, to-morrow night anc Wednesday matinee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24

the ex-mayors of New Haven, which hang in the aldermen's chamber He also painted many bank presidents in this city. His last work, which he had on the easel a portrait of President Samuel Hemingway, of the Second Ma tional bank, Is left unfinished. For many years his tudio was in the Tyler building on Chapel street
 Other portraits painted by MT. Thompson are the portraits of ex-Presi- dent Dwight, of Yale; the late Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon, who was paster of Cen ter church for about half a century; Professor George J. Brush, who was head of Yale's Scientific school for q long period the late Charles s. Mer- sick, an ex-treasurer of the state and for years president of the Merchants bank; the late Captain Charles H. Townshend; the late Matthew Elliott, who was president of the Tradcsmen's bank for many years; the late Andrew DeForest, who was president for many years of the Gas company; the late George A. Butler, who was president of the Tradesmen's bank for years; the last three are in the banks parlors. The portrait of Captain Charles H. Townshend was presented to the New Haven Colony Historical society, dur ing MT. Thompson's sickness, with att tendant ceremonies, and afforded Mir. Thompson much pleasure as he read in the papers concerning the event. The portrait of Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon was presented to the Historical society by friends of that eminent divine A por- trait by MT. Thompson of Arthur D. Osborne, ex-president of the Second National bank, hangs in the parlors of the bank. These are only a few of the many portraits painted by the de- ceased.
 | Portraits of national renown by MT. Thompson, one of General Israel Put nam and one of General Nathaniel Lyon, are in the capitol at Washing ton.
 MT. Thompson was always genial and kindly and leaves many friends. He is survived by his brother Clarence E. Thompson, the president of the Union league. He was a member of the Ma sonic fraternity, the Union league and Historical society.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock and interment will be in Oak Grove cemetery, West Haven.
 The honorary bearers at the funeral will be William T. Fields, president of the Tradesmen's bank; Amory E. Row land, of F. c, & A. F. Rowland; Sher- wood s, Thompson, police commission CT; James H. Reynolds, ex-warden of West Haven; James c. Hyde, manager of the West Haven Buckle company and Egbert E. Pardee, of West Haven. Rev. Mr. Squires, pastor of the West Haven Congregational church, will con- duct the funeral services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
TEAM CHOSEN TO MEET PRINCE
 TON.

Final Debate Trials Held in Dwight
 Hall Last Night. The final trials in the interdepartment | debate to select the team to represent Yale in the annual debate with Prince ton were held last night in Dwight hall. The list of speakers was as follows: L. s. Musgrave, P. G., affirmative; A. B. Ruddock, 1907, negative; L. A. How ard, 1906 L. S., negative; B. E. Case, 1906 l.. S., affirmative; J. D. Whitestone, 1908, negative; M. S. Walton 1906 L. s., negative; R. B. Hull, 1907, affirmative; D. A. Adams, l., &, negative; J. w. Murphy, 1908, negative; R, c. Bennett, 1906, affirmative; L. o. Bergh, 1906, neg ative; B. F. Wyland 1908 T. S., nega- tive, and w. w. Wyncoop, 1908, nega- tive.
 Of these men Musgrave and Bennett were not competitors. They spoke merely to give the negative speakers some opportunity for refutation.
 Of the above list R. B. Hull, L. A. Howard and J. W. Murphy were chosen to compose the first team. The mem- bers of the second team are D. A. Ad- ans, B. E. Case and L. o. Bergh.
 The Thatcher prize for the best speaker from the academic department was awarded to R. B. Hull
 The judges were Judge k. H. Tyner, Professor John w. Wetzel, Judge Jacob B. Ullman. Lewis s. Welch, of the Yale Alumni Weekly, and Walter Adriance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
HARRY IVES THOMPSON.
NOTED CONNECTICUT ARTIST
 PASSES AWAY.
Painter of Many Portraits of Governors in Our State Capital; Also of Many Other Prominent Persons.

Many will mourn the death of Harry Ives Thompson, the artist, who passed away yesterday morning at 4:S0 o'clock at the home of his brother Clarence E. Thompson, PA Elm street, West Haven. MT. Thompson had been in poor health for over year and for several months had been compelled to remain indoors. He suffered from what was at first thought to be intestinal indigestion, but which later was found to be of a very serious nature. A surgical operation was resorted to, which, however, re- vealed the sad fact that he was suffer- ing from numerous growth, and that its removal would prove probably im- inediately fatal. Since the operation, a number of months ago. he had gradu- ally failed. All that loving hearts and the utmost devotion could do to minis ter to him and alleviate his sufferings was done In his death our community loses one of its best men and the state a portrait painter of much distinction.
 MT. Thompson was the son of Silas Thompson who was one of West Ha- ven's leading and wealthy men for many years. MT. Thompson was born in West Haven January 31, 1S40. He studied under Benjamin 'Coe, who was a well-known New Haven artist -S, Thompson became famous for his work in portraits He painted for the state the portraits of seven governors, in- cluding those of Governors Bigelow, Waller Harrison and Chamberlain, all of which hung on the walls of the state library at Hartford. MT. Thompson also painted the portraits of many of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
GOVERNOR COMPLIMENTS.

Found Pleasure in Hearing Miss Pearl Young Sing at Foot Guard Anniver-
 sary.
 Miss Pearl Young, who sings the part of Manon in "The Mocking Bird" the New Haven Grays' comic opera, was much appreciated at the Foot Guard anniversary yesterday. Governor Rob- erts spoke in complimentary terms of her voice. He expressed his anticipa- tion of pleasant visit to the Hyperion on Governors Night" rext Friday evening.
 The rehearsal of the opera last night was a great success. The company has the play well in hand, soloists and cho- rus singing their parts with confidence and good voice.
 A long line of ticket buyers began to stand in line at the Hyperion box office early this morning. The buyers are to- day exchanging their subscription cards for tickets
 The costumes will be given out to the company to-day, and the final dress re- hearsal will be held this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
PAINT AND CLAY CLUB.
Opening of the Clubs sixth Annual Ex-
 hibitiOn Tonight.

hibitiOn Tonight.
 The Paint and Clay club opens it's sixth annual exhibition tonight with a reception to the active members of the i club and their friends, at the Y. M. c. A. building, from to 10 o'clock. The catalogue of the exhibition shows 14S numbers this year. and the pictures fill three rooms which have been turned in- to galleries admirably adapted for this purpose. Among the prominent artists from New York and Boston contribut- l ing to the exhibition are Walter Net tleton, Carle J. Blenner, J. Alden Weir, Eduard Steichen, T. B. Meteyard, Lucia Fairchild Fuller, Luis Mora F. Win throp Pierce, Ethel Hore, Will Hutch ins, Adelaide Deming, Ben Foster, Ale thea Hill Platt, Mrs. E. M. Scott and Shireley Williamson. A small painting by Eugene Fromentin, the famous French artist and writer, has also been loaned for the exhibition. The award of the William Brewster prize for the most meritorious water color or pastel painting shown in the exhibition will be on sale at the door, admitting to the reception.
 The following are the active members of the club: Genevieve Allis, Minnie l.. Judson, Ethel Wellese Bennett, George H. Langzettel, Mary Thompson Birge, Josephine M. Lewis, Carle J. Blenner, Frank c. Boardman, Frederic L. Burn ham, Elsie Rowland Chase, Genevieve Cowles, Grace E. Daggett, Mary Bar ker Day, Lucretia II. Dayton, Bellfant Max, Ozias Dodge, John l. H. Downes, Mary Hamilton Hadley, Mrs. Willard F. Hallett, Katherine Panet Hastings, William F. Hopson, Lydia M. B. Hub bard, Irving E. Hurlburt, Lucy Trow- bridge Ingersoll, Mildred c. Jordan, Julia I. c, Lindsley, Bertha Bradley Loomis, Francis Morris, Ada M. Mur- dock, Walter Nettleton John H. Nie- meyer, Fredrikke s. Palmer, Elizabeth Putnam, Martha J. Potter, Harriet Roosevelt Richards, Edith Fisher Schwab Joline Butler Smith, Herman sodersten, G. Albert Thompson Edith Dean Weir, John F. Weir, Lucy sehwab | White, Emma R. Wright.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
FOR SAN FRANCISCO RELIEF
 FUND.
$24954 Cleared at Benefit Night of Sem
 for and Junior Veterans,

$24S54 Cleared at Benefit Night of Sem
 for and Junior Veterans,
 Owing to the lack of sufficient time for advertisement, and diversity of other entertainments, the attendance at the benefit night of the Senior and Jun for Veterans bazaar was not as large as was expected. The affair was de- cided success financially, however, and the treasurer, J, A. Church, reported net profits of $24354 This amount will be turned over to-day to Mr. Samuel Hemingway the treasurer of the San Francisco relief fund.
 The saber drill by Troop A last night drew forth great applause. A selection by Miss May Root was also well re- ceived. There were the usual booths, Dancing consumed the major portion of the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
EVERYTHING USEFUL.
Nothing Ever Yet Created Without 6
 Purpose.

We all wonder why certain things were ever made, why certain animals or insects were allowed to live. And vet there is no doubt but that every thing was created for some purpose, and, as civilization advances, such pur- poses are discovered.
 Cod liver oil is something that everybody knows to have been a wise provision of Providence, to be used as a medicine in all wasting diseases. Yet science has proven that the oil has no value either as medicine or food-and while useful to the codfish only, the medicinal clements which the oil con- tains are useful to man as medicine Therefore separation must be effected.
 This is exactly what has been done by two eminent French chemists. Aft CT twenty years of experimenting they succeeded in separating the medicinal curatives from the useless oil and grease, and have given to the world, in a concentrated form, all of the healing, strength-creating and bodybuilding properties of cod liver oil, without oil or. grease to upset the stomach and re- tard it's work, and by this process Vinol is made.
 Our druggist, William H. Hull, guar antees Vinol to be a pure cod liver med icine, without the oil, and not patent medicine; and also guarantees that Ni- mol will create a healthy appetite, cure stomach troubles, give strength and re- newed vitality to weak, stckly children and to the aged, build up the rundown, tired and debilitated, make the weak strong. cure chronic coughs. colds, build up the convalescent, or will return every dollar paid for it." Huns Corner Drug Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
Why Not
OFFICE
POSTOFFICE CLERKS

Voted Money Last Night for San Fran
 cisco Sufferers.
 The Postoffice Clerks association at special meeting last night voted to appropriate $1O from it's treasury to- wards the relief fund in aid of the San Francisco sufferers. This sum, togeth- ed with S16 taken up by individual sub- scription, makes a total of $26 given by clerks employed at the New Haven Spostoffice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
s. H. MALLORY. Aucticneer. sells

District of New Haven. ss Probate ESTATE STATE OF FANNIE eRlsi cRaNT 7Sai WAT. Isgs.
 ROUS late of Salem. Mass, owning
 property in said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for 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 against said estate Those who neglect to ex- hibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay~ ment to
 ELSIE M. DOTY, Administratrix. Care of John T. Sloan, ST Orange St, a24 St New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
BIG REcEIPr1oN AT sr- pA1

BIG RECEPTION AT SIT. PAUL'S.
 St Paul's Sunday School School Teachers association will give recep- ton tomorrow Wednesday, evening from to 10 o'clock at the parish house to all to which they have Invited all the teachers of the Episcopal churches of the city. It will be an informal oc- casion, the object is to have a social time and talk over the interests of the work of the schools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
snow Follows Electrical storm.

Winsted, April Following an elec- trical storm early to-day snow fell, and in many places throughout this section the ground was white with snow, but it did not last long.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
WA STING

WASHINGTON COUNCIL GIVES $1O.
 At the regular meeting of Washing ton council, No. 27, o. U. A. M., last evening 1t was voted to donate S1O for the San Francisco relief fund. The money will be turned over to the Red Cross society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
HOME FR0M .THE snIrTH.

MT. and Mrs. A. H. Lester of 1S3 Wooster street has returned from a two weeks trip spent in Richmond and Old Point Comfort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
TROOP 4 LEvIEs TAX,

Troop A at it's meeting last night vot- ed to tax it's sixty-eight members st each, which sum will be sent to the Red Cross San Francisco fund.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
AT SARArncA

Mrs. Lewis D. Brown, is so well and so pleasantly and comfortably situated in Saratoga that she will remain there all summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
WANTED.

SITUATION by a capable girl for
 general housework. or would do quire at 1S3 Greene street for two
 days. aoA5+s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
MANTEn

OFFlCE boy in manufacturing concern.
 hxperlence preferred. c. COWLES & co. a247t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
Snants.

One ceRt word for each inaertlOm. Ave cents word for fall week, seven t1mea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
FOR SALE,

FOR RENT. FLAT, No. IS Brown street, modern improvements. Apply 134 Whalley avenue a18 7ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
MANrEn.

"Oash Dy young man; has worked in grocery stores and on delivery teams TOT years; steady. reliable place Wlth chance to advance at any hlhd hlhd ot work. Address e. c. O. this office. N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
WANTED

EXPERIENCED two needle sewing
 RlaSn4he operators. Strouse, Adler
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
WANTEn,

COMPETENT, hustling. aIl-aronpa printer to take charge of press and
 composing room Address P o,
 Drawer "E", City a23 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
WANTEn.

CARRIAGE trimmer on first-class new work and repairing. Steady iob. Appiy to Sawyer Carriage CO, Low
 oAA' MESS. a22 2f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24

All good help should call here. wa supply all the best places and always liable Employment Agencr Ts9 Sh nr-
 el. Open evenings WIZ nsix.te onr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24

THE saloon license. bar fixtures, two pool tables and other requirements. inquire of William Roeltgen, Fl Union Street, a24 St%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
CLEARED.
TENOR WANTED.
FOR SALE,

FOR church quartette Apply to D. A
 Leopold, 55 Insurance Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
WANTEn ffnn n a AnMv

WANTED FOR U s. ARMY
 ABLE-BODlED. unmarried men. be- tween ages 2l and 35 citizens ot United States, of good character and renI temperate habits, who can speak cruiting Officer, 890 Chanel stresT New Haven. 756 Main street. Hart iiord; 1922 Main street. Bridren1rf. AsS Bank street. Waterbury, Conn.
 j1-jne 30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24

RELIARr,E .snrpr ov- MENT AGENCY, 763 Chanel st aSsaie- . Ilsned 70 years. Largest, best in tha state. Best male and female heIp for any and all kinds of work Sent nnvs where. Open eveninga Tel 2322
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24

Jones Select Employment AGENCY 2S Church Street. Telenhop. l4ol-l2 connections. Largest AFency n,ale ,,. ana female help supplied for any and all kinds of work. Sent any- were. Open evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
R. B. MALLORY

FOR SALEL-1,O0O set patent EtovA
 Hrick Every set warranted one Yeax
 Orders received 763 STATE STRErET.