davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
woonMoNr ToTT1NGs

Woodmont- by y-the-Sea presented a rather wintry aspect yesterday, with snow slush and mud in abundance, but quite number went over from this city for the day.
 Lawyer Arvine and family will occu- py the William H. Downes cottage for the summer coming about May i.
 Sydney Butler, of the Butler & Childs Business college, is having two nice cottages built near the Merwin restaurant.
 MT. Newman, of Cedar Hill, who has charge of the packing department in Chamberlain's furniture store in this city, is having a nice cottage built near the Hotel Pembroke, which will have all the modern improvements. MT. and Mrs. Newman were at Woodmont yes terday.
 Ira Bennett, of Philadelphia who has been a summer resident of Woodmont for several years and who owns two cottages, will become a permanent res- ident of Woodmont, coming to Wood- mont this spring.
 QOIlll w. NnEl VIII GAAtSA betAAlSo hI NAAN old Merwin homestead yesterday MT. and Mrs Charles H. Merwin, of Bishop street; Mir. and Mrs. Charles F. Mer- win, of Eld street; MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Davis, Miss Evelyn and Miss Mar guerite Davis.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward P. Merwin re- turned to Woodmont last week, having been visiting Mrs Merwins niece in Richmond, Va. since Christmas.
 About thirty-flve people from this city went to the last supper at the Woodmont chapel. The ladies are ar ranging for another supper in the near future,
 Mrs. Caroline Merwin Johnson will entertain the Ladies Aid society next Wednesday afternoon.
 John Hall is building large house which will be used for a grocery and general merchandise store.
 Robins and bluebirds were seen in and about Woodmont yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
NOTABLE PROGRAM GIVEN
4 NOVELTY FOR FLUTE AND TAR
 ANTELLE TO BE PLAYED.

Last Symphony Concert Tuesday-Mr.
 Leo Schultz Will be Heard in Lindner
 Concerto fer 'Ceilo--One of the Show
 Works for This Instrument-Seat
 Sale To-day.
 Seats will be on sale this morning from Il a, m. to 1 o'clock at the Wool sey hall box office for the last con- cert of the season by the New Haven Symphony orchestra, or Tuesday after noon at 4;1c
 There will be a real novelty on next Tuesdays programme. a tarantelle for flute and clarinet by Saint-saens, to be played by Mir. Hegel and MT. Cass with the orchestra. This will be the first hearing of the tarantelle here, and as both these excellent musicians who are to play it are charter members of the orchestra, and as everything they att tempt is always well worth hearing, this number is sure to atatraet much interest. Then, too, now that the flute and clarinet are so seldom heard as 1 solo instruments, although there is beautiful solo music written for both instruments, especially for the flute, this Saint-Saens number so graceful and dainty, will indeed be novelty. ! Of course the piece de resistance of the afternoon will be the playing of the brilliant Lindner concerto tor yio- lincello by MT. Leo Schultz.
 The Lindner concerto is what musi- clans speak of as a show compost tion,' although it has much value as a contribution to cello literature, else so scholarly a player as MT. Schultz would not have bothered to learn 1t, the Lind- ner concerto is the sort of thing that | displays the virtuositiy of the perform CT to the highest. It is a work never attempted by the lesser lights. This will be it's first performance in New Haven.
 Beethovan's pastoral symphony the sixth, with it's gloriously descriptive music of storm, and it's quiet, charm ing expression in music of a farm the barnyard, the shepherds and their sheep, the ripping brook and altogeth- CT the great green out-of- doors on a summers day, will be the symphony oi I the afternoon
 Dr. Parker has prepared most in terestingly comprehensive programme for Tuesdays performance of the sym phony, with explanatory notes. These will add much to the pleasure the playing of this great symphony will give the hearefs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
BAR7ENDERS' BANQUET.
LOCAL UNION AND INVITED
 GUESTS

Have Fine Dinner and Social Time Togcther--Event Most Successful nnd Enjoyable One.
 The annual banquet of the New Ha- ven bartenders took place at Newman's hall, Chapel street, last night, and proved one of the most enjoyable and successful events ever given under the auspices of the local lodge. About 150 were present, including guests from Hartford, Bridgeport, Meriden and other places. A fine dinner was served, catered for by Pickett The menu was as follows:
 Manhattan Cocktail.
 Blue Points Celery Olives Gerkins
 OK Tail Soup la Anglaise
 Fried Smelts, Tartar Sauce.
 Sherry
 F'ilet of Beef Larded Saratoga Chips
 Sauterne
 B. I. l.. Punch Cigarettes Philadelphia Capon Cranberry Sauce
 Parisian Potatoes.
 Pierier Jonet Champagne
 Ice Cream Fancy Cakes Camenbert Cheese Toasted Crackers
 Demitassa Brandy Cigars Martin J. Grey acted efficiently in the capacity of toastmaster Several in- formal speeches were made during the evening. Amongst the speakers were Charles Donahue state president of the Federation of Labor; Robert Callahan | Jeremiah Donovan, William Butler and President Bernard Higgins. During the evening Stanford's or ! chestra furnished musical pro gramme. Among those who appeared were the Imperial Comedy Four, P Mccarthy, Irish melodies; A. Keckler monologue; Bruno and Forbes, buck and wing dancing; Joseph Harris songs; Ralph Booth, nonologue, and l others.
 The committee in charge were 1T James Pickett, D, F. McGure, D Higgins, E. Weber, T. Kelly ant James McGarty. ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
FORMAL OPENING EXHIBIT
Of New Spring Millinery at Muhlfe

Of New Spring Millinery at Muhlfel-
 jg ders.
 The grand opening exhibit of spring millinery at Muhlfelders will occur on Tuesday and "wednesday of this week. And it Is fair and conservative esti- mate by those who know what will then be shown, that this seasons ex- hibit will totally eclipse all the preced- ing ones. Words are inadequate to fit- tingly express what will be revealed on these occasions. All that the most consummate art could devise and eX- eeute, in the line of lovely creations, and all that the most idealistic could conceive of Is realized In this bewilder- irgly beautiful collection. Combining the rarest gems from Paris and other great centers of fashion and adopting the fairest and most attractive from the American metropolis there is added the results of the highest and best artistic skill of the present force at Muhlfel- ders When the doors are thrown open tomorrow and the next day thousands of visitors will then see that no mere statement of the attractions can con- yey but faint hint of what the reality is. All of the ladies of New Haven and surrounding towns are cordially in- vited to attend the opening. See adver- tisement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
LUcEY GETS SIX MONTHS.
Fines Aggregating $25O Also Imposed
 Appeal Under $1,3OO Bond.

Fines Aggregating $250 Also Imposed
 Appeal Under S1,300 Bond.
 Found guilty by Judge Tyner of vio- lating the liquor laws and of keeping an objectionable llouse, John J. Lucey, proprietor of the Temple street hotel and cafe known as Jacks" was sen tenced to six months in jail and fined a total of $250 at the conclusion of his trial Saturday afternoon.
 The jail sentence was given on the charge against the character of the house. A fine of $1OO was also given on this charge, while a fine of $50 was imposed for the violation of the liquor laws in selling after hours. Lucey througEl his counsel, David D. Fitzger- aid, immediately appealed under bonds of $1,3O0.
 In the cases for violation of the liquor law Lucey was fined on the first count $50, on the second count $50, on the third and fourth counts he was dis charged, and on the fifth count he was fined $5O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
VICTORY THROUGH FAILURE
THEME OF REV. MIR. HAYNES 1T BAYFIELD, CHAPEL.

Preached fin Absence of Rev. pr.
 Newell D. HilIis--work of Jesus Seemed Like Failure at Time of His
 Death--HerOes Go Through Seeming Defeat--we Should Abandon the
 Money Standard of Measuring suc-
 cess.
 Owing to the unforeseen absence of Rev. Dr. Newell D. Hillis, of Brooklyn, N. Y, the sermon in Battell chapel yesterday morning was preached by Rev Artemas J. Haynes, of this city, pastor of United church. He took as his theme Victory in Defeat and his text was from John IS, 12.
 In giving Himself up as He did in the garden Jesus brought to end the most daring adventure that the world has ever witnessed, said MT Haynes. The work of Jesus seemed a failure. No one had attempted so much and ac- complished so little. His disciples had | staked their lives on the outcome. Do you, then, wonder that they were pam ic-stricken and that Jesus Himself was shaken? Else how could He have said on the cross, My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?"
 We can think of nothing that ap- peared more like a failure Yet we know that Jesus life was not failure There was a victory in that defeat. He accomplished the great mission for of the worlds great heroes. Many oi the prophets were stoned to death they were torn asunder in lions dens and suffered hunger and thirst. Say. anarola was burned at the stake, Johr Wesley was driven through the towns of England, and Garrison was dragged through the streets of Boston. Int men who die in a great cause nevel fail Their spirits walk abroad aftel their death.
 But think not that this principle hal it's examples in the lives of great mel alone. In the life of any man defea  may be turned into victory. According to our modern standard however, tn man who succeeds is the man who get money. It is plainly evident that i money is to be the great object man. men are doomed to failure. We shoul not estimate life in money terms. Wha we need to-day are men who believ that 1t is better to be right and fai than to go on to success doing wrong To preserve independence, truth an honor may mean overwhelming defeat but in reality constitutes moral sue cess.
 I wish that we might cease measur ing success by those standards. w should never forget that ''it is not wha man does that exalts him, but wha man would do." It is not for us to 2 out seeking martyrdom, but it is our to persevere in our principles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
EEs gr1rma1 aud Gumrter
Monday, March IS, 1907.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Always Welcome-The Bullard Co. Bazaar-Sasacus Armory. ermuda-Hamburg- Am. Line. Cuticura-Druggist Cheese-E. E. Hall & Son. Dress Goods-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Demonstration-Cha Monson Co. Eggs-S. s. Adams.
 Entertainments-N. H. Theater. Entertainments--N. H. Theater. Entertainments-W Hall. Enterainments-Bij Theater. For Sale-House-J. c. Punderford. Furniture-Bowditch Go. inancial-Hornblowe & Weeks. Financial-N H. Trust Co. Fire Sale-Brown & Durham. Hotel Dennis-Atlantic City, N. J. Lenses-The Harvey & Lewis Go, Notice to Contractors-G T. Hewlett. Opening-M
 Potatoes-D M. Welch x Son. Polo-Hartford vs. New Haven. Postum-Grocers'.
 Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggists'. Steamers-Am. and Red Star Line. Steamers-Hamburg Am. Line. Steamers-White Star Line. Stuarts Tablets-Druggists Standard Articles-Chamberl Go. Spring Opening-Hamilton x Co. ecurities-Kimberly Root & Day. Tours-Penn R. R. Co.
 d-Situation-G, this office. Wanted-Situation-119 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18

High water to-day, 1:57 a. m.
 Opening at B. Rogowski's Wednesday and Thursday, March 20 and 21.
 Captain Jerome F. Donovan will be the principal speaker at the banquet of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick in Hartford this evening, responding to the toast, 'SThe Day We Celebrate" :" Mayor Henney will be one of the speakers.
 This evening a regular meeting of Court Santa Maria, No. 40, Order Daughters of Isabella, will be held in A. o. U. w. hall A, short business meeting will be held, after which pri- vate masquerade will be held and an entertainment.
 Davenport council, No. 700, will next meet on Wednesday night, March 20, when it is expected fourteen candidates will be initiated. The degree work will be performed by the uniformed degree team, and will be witnessed by many of the grand officers.
 The dog belonging to Alfred Lock- wood of 1S0 Main street, West Haven, ran wild on Friday afternoon, tearing up carpets, etc. It was put out of mis- cry by being shot by Dr. James H. Kelly of this city. The dog was a pet one,and was thought great deal of.
 Every effort has been made by the committee in charge of the dance of the Hospital corps of the Second regiment, to be held in Warner hall, Easter Mon- day night, April 1, to make the enter tainment a success. Invitations have been extended to Governor Woodruff and his staff, and to Colonel Geddes, of the Second regiment, and his staff, to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral Services of Mrs. John H. Dick
 e~mNNl,

Funeral Services of Mrs. John H. Dick
 eSmnNl.
 This afternoon at 2 o'clock funeral services will be held for Mrs. John H. Dickerman from her late residence on Whitney avenue, Mount Carmel. Mrs. Dickerman died on Friday last from organic heart disease, after a serious illness of only four days. She even dressed as usual and walked about the house on Friday morning. Her birth place was New Haven, being the youngest child of Eleazer Gorham, who was merchant in business where the New Haven house now stands. She was educated to be 8 teacher, and commenced at two and half years of age to attend the then well-known pri- Sate school kept by Miss Eliza Peck, and continued at this school until her fifteenth year. Later she graduated as yaledictorian at Mrs. Bingham's Young Ladies school in York square, and sub sequently taught private schools in Pennsylvania and Alabama before the days of the Civil war. In 1863 she mar UlC1 JOltll 1lChOl llletIl OL NIOutIl AdI mel, now the editor of the Conneeti- cut Farmer. Her earnest Christian character and elevated ideals of life were marked characteristics, and she was especially proficient in Latin, em- broidery, drawing and music. After a married life of forty-three years, dur ing which large circle of friends oft on enjoyed the hospitality of her home, she leaves to mourn her loss a hus- band and three children, Mrs Homer B. Futile, Carolyn E. Dickerman and John Herbert Dickerman, jr., all of Mount Carmel
 We look for dawn.
 Deaths pail thy spirit cannot stay. Portals of bliss to gain
 We pass Hesperides
 Der seas
 That to our souls disclose eternal
 day.
 MRS. FRANCES B. GATES.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Francis E. Gates were held at her late res- idence. 954 Davenport avenue, Wednes- day evening. The Rev. Dr. Mutch of the Howard Avenue Congregational church officiated.
 At the conclusion of the service, Ex- celsior chapter, o, E. S., of which Mrs. Gates was 8 member, conducted their services in a very impressive manner. Mrs, Clinton Kibbe, the worthy ma tron, was in charge of the service.
 A quartette rendered several selec- tions. The house was filled with friends of the deceased. There were many beautiful floral tributes.
 JOHN SONERS.
 The funeral of John Somers was held Saturday afternoon from his late resi- dence, 179 Franklin street. The cigar makers union attended in body. The bearers were J. Clement, s. Maggalet J. Bosnian, L. Laine, P Van Stunber- ger and M. Budsted. The floral bear. CTS were F. Fetz and J. Batsler In. serment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
BOOK AND GAvEL MEN.

Yale Law School Society Members Hold
 Annual Banquet
 For the fifteenth annual dinner the members of the Book and Gavel society of the Yale Law school met at Heu- blein's Saturday night. Professor John Wurts acted as toastmaster. About thirty-f1ve were present.
 William Herman Cambios, 1907, spoke on The Active Society,"" He was fol- lowed by Professor John w. Wetzel, of the Law school, whose toast was "The Lawyer in Literature" Paul Raymond Stinson, 1907, spoke on Book and Cav el," and Harry Waterbury Hawley, 1895 on "The Alumni"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18

Sylvan circle, o. s. B., held whist at Mrs. G. A. Hewletts Friday even ing, and the prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Rockwell, tea set; Mrs. Tyrrell, salad dish; Mrs Harry Wad- ham, pipe hanger;l Mrs Waterbury, gentleman's tie The next whist will be held tomorrow in their rooms in Mu- sic hall. Playing from to o'clock to be followed by meeting in the even ing,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18

Captain Ernest R. Miller of 70 Prince street, the well-known fisherman, caught yesterday in New Haven wa ters, eighty-two flat fish weighing If pounds, and six ounces. The largest weighed three pounds and two ounces. Quite a number of frostfish were also caught.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
ANiNTTAT, MEETTNc

The annual meeting of the Woman S Civic club will be held Wednesday at8p. m. at Center church chapel. The speak CT is to be Mrs. Imogene E. Oakley of Philadelphia. Subject, City Improve ments." The annual reports of com- mittees and of the secretary and treas urer will also be made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
CANTON sAssAcUs
Will Hold an Old-Time Bazaar This Week.

Will Hold an Old-Time Bazaar This
 Week.
 Canton Sassacus No. 1, P. M., I. o, o. F., is noted for it's original entertain ments, and all this week will hold an old-time bazaar in it's commodious armory, AS Church street. Besides the fair, there will be a free entertainment each evening. Tomorrow evening Miss Margaret Reynolds, assisted by Edward Reynolds and Manning Reynolds, will introduce an original song entitled Miss Ping Pong of Hong Kong" and also render some Chinese songs, with dances, and German character sketch Learning the Language Other tal- ent on other nights.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs, Winslow Sooth- ing Syrup, for children teething It soothes the choiic and is fh Sr' s'l, ,or r iarr6ao Tstv
 five cents bottle. Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act June 30th,, 1906, Serial number l06
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
WEATHER nECuRp.

Washington, D. C., March IT, p. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 For Eastern New York and New England: Partly cloudy and colder Monday; Tuesday Partly cloudy in north, rain in south portions, light to fresh north to northeast winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
FELL ON STOVE.
Five-Y -Year-Old Boy Badly Burned Yes

rive eaf-Old Boy Bdaly burlleu 1es-
 terday Afternoon.
 Yesterday afternoon at o'clock the police ambulance was called to 6S Front street. Five-year-old John Toohey fell onto the stove and his back and legs were badly burned. He was carried to the New Haven hospital, where he was reported as resting comfortably last evening, his burns being more painful than serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
Brief Mention.

L. M TARR, Local Forecaster,
 U. S. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, March IT
 Fl m
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-01
AN Undue ALARM
About a Vinita Man Who Was
In Joplin On Business
Now AL Home

nJoplin, Mo-, Feb 28. ~ Following
the disappearance Of Professor Y. Il.
Fielder from his home in Vinita, 1T.
DIR. stubbledeld, Of that city, came to
Joplin today searching for the profes-
sor. Both Fielder and Stubbleheld are
prominent citizens Of VInita. The
latter states chat he fears that Pro-
fessor Fielder has been foully dealt
with.
ut is an assured fact that Professor
Fielder was seen In this city LAST Sat
urday with large sum Of money ia
his possession. He was Ia company
with tramp, He has not been seen
since to any ones knowlege in this
city orsVinita."
The foregoing Is taken from today's
Kansas City Journal. Prof. Fielder re-
turned from Joplin last Wednesday
night.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-01
IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT

The city council will meet Monday
night, at which time petition will
be presented praying for the forma-
tion Of an improvement district for
the paving Of Illinois avenue and
South Wilson street. The petition
will undoubtedly be granted by the
council, and If a quorum can be secur-
ed All ordinance will be past at once
creating the district. This ordin-
ance has already been prepar-
ed by Riddle & Clapham, who, actisg
for the Commercial club, have found a
way ia which the provision Of the
"A rkansas statues and the Curtis bin
can be SO reconciled as to permit cities
to issue bonds. The ordinance defin-
inr the power and duty OF the coun-
Gil was past Tuesday and printed
in Wednesdays Chieftain, so that it
Is now a law.
ID is believed that the council will
certainly meet Monday. The mem-
bers seem as anxious as the, business
men that the Improvements Of the
streets be begun at once. The terms
Of the present members OF the council
will expire soon and they are not willing
to 20 out OF Office without redeeming
their pledges, one Of the most import
ant Of which was for the paving Of
the streets. e. B. Frayser intends to
leave town next week for a visit Of
several weeks In Texas, but he win
defer his visit long enough
to help pass the ordinance under
which work may proceed
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-01
ADOLESCENT
INSANITY

New York, March When the
Thaw trial opesed today DR.. Evans
was recalled ''TaSsng everything
that you have testified into consider
alton what in your opinion was the
mental condition OF defendant when
he wrote those letters" asked MI
Jerome, referring to letters already IN
evidence. "He was in state Of mem
tai unsteadiness. Jerome handed
witness a copy Of a letter Tnaw wrote
to Anthony Comstock complaining
that "Dens Of Vice we're maintained
by White and other rich scoundrelss
for the ruin Of young girls Jerome
asked ii anything ia the letter sug-
uested mental state Of the writer. IL
Indicates delusive state in writer's
mind "Were delusions Of exalted
or depressed natureg 81 don't think
there is enough in letter TO say as to
that Evans finally definitely stated
that at the time Thaw shot White he
was insane suffering from an explo-
siye outbreak OF adolascepb insanity.
Evans said cases Of ad0lescent insanity
had been known to clear up over night.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-01
Rven From las noun.aIns

Baliard's Snow Liniment Is praised
for the good it does. A sure cure for
Rheumatism and all pains. Wright
W. Loving, Grand Junction, Colo,
writes: Il used Billiards. SNOW Lini-
ment. last winter for Rheumatism
and can recommend Il as the best
Linimenb on the market. I thought,
ut the time | was taken down with
this trouble, that IL would be a week
before could get about, but on ap
plying your Liniment several times
during the niaht, / was about in IS
hours aud well in three days Peoples
Drug Store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-01
Given Up TO Die

B. Spiegel, 1904 N. Virginia ST.,
Evansville, Ind, writes For over
Ave years was troubled with kidney
and bladder affections which caused
me much pain and worry. l lost flesh
and was ail run down, and year age
had to abandon work entirely. 4 had
three of the best physicians who did
me no good and was praQticallygiven
up to die. Foley's Kidney Cure was
recommended and the first bottle gave
me great relief, and after taking the
second Rbottle / was entirely cured. Y
WHY not let ii help your For sale BY
all druggists