davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-18

The American eagle is not in it
with the stork in Holbrook this
year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
MATERNAL NOTES.

The members of CoNrt Santa Maria, Daughters of Isabela celebrated their second anniversary at Hteinert hall last night. There was a very large attend .ance of the members and their friends, and 2 most enjoyable evening was spent in song and sentiment. "A dance brought the evening s8proceedings to a happy termination. The following was the order of exercises
 Address Of welcome Mrs. Joseph
 Ahern, grand regent Vocal solo- Christine Meehan.
 First historian-NelIle Ryan Quartette-A Annie Padden, Janet Smith,
 May Mccormack and sarah Hackett Second historian Annie Flynn,
 The following was the committees: Mrs Joseph F. Aherns chairlady; Mrs. Richard Brennan, Mrs. Henry ]. Dom nelly, Mrs M. Carroll, Miss Elizabeth Brennan, Miss Sarah Kevey, Miss An- ma Flynn, Miss Helen Early, Miss Nell lie Ryan. Miss Mary Cox, Miss Mamie Mccormack and Miss Mary Boyle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
FAMOUS PRLCE S14.iO.

and if by any chance the clothes do not exceed your expectation, if the fit Is not more perfect than what you ever had at $25 or more, or. in other words, if you are not more than satisfied, you don't take the clothes.
 Of course the offering is certainly remarkable, and were it not that this firm has been with us for many years. and that this marvellous tailoring is a known fact, it would appear impos- sible. President Hughes, who Is in personal charge of these events since their introduction in New Haven, ex- plains that they are possible simply be- cause of the great purchasing scope of their organization, being members of the Hope Clearing House Company, of New York. Furthermore, their tailor shops at certain seasons of the year are kept busy with these events. That is why
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
WARM WEATHER IS COMING.

and when it does come it will be red hot and will stay hot very likely until Christmas. That's what another weather prophet predicts.''
 There is no line of business that has suffered so much on account of the backward weather conditions as the wearing apparel line; men have been wearing winter clothing off and on up to last week.
 Amidst the general complaints and lamentations one New Haven firm seems to have been peculiarly lucky, as apparently they are always busy. Last Saturday The Hirsh Stores Com pany, in the Washington Building, opened for the first time June sub- scription in their series of their whole sale tailoring events. The peculiar in- signia or emblem--a target with the figures $1410 on the black center ring was surely a happy thought of this progressive firm, for, as in past events. they have
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
AGAIN HIT THE BULLS EYE.

From morning until the closing hour at night Saturday was busy day at the corner of Church and Grown streets. Monday, in the pouring rain storm, the measuring and weighing kept right on as if that was the only store in the state that made clothes to order.
 As one of the customers remarked: This reminds me of reunion. I think, gentlemen, we ought to form a wholesale tailoring association and The Hirsh Stores Company should furnish us the regalia and class pin.'
 Another heavyweight patron, who tips the scale at S15 pounds, joined in with the remark: That's right, part ner. I've seen many of you snce 1901, when I first got initiated into getting $50 clothes for less than half that price. Put me down for life membership in that society you propose"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
THIS JUNE EVENT.

was slated for five days only, the last day being to-day, Thursday, June 6. MT. Hughes further said that after the subscription books close he could not take orders even at $25, or more, be- cause they would not be accepted.
 With the close of the subscription the tailoring department closes for ora ders, and continues only for deliveries, until the next event, which this year Is already slated to begin on Thursday, September 5. He makes the definite statement to avoid misunderstanding and disappointments for those gentle men who usually come day or two later to leave their order and then go away sore.
 At first glance these rules may seem arbitrary in mercantile proposition, but you can't buy tickets for the opera after the subscription is closed You can't buy seats on limited train after the box office closes, and so on.
 These wholesale tailoring events are limited to fabrics which cannot be duplicated at three times their price. The capacity of the tailor shop Is Him. tied; therefore the time is limited. Any one who has held back to get his summer outfit will do well to get around to Church and Grown streets before $ o'clock tonight,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
TO-DAY LAST DAY
 FOURTEEN N-TEN
An Event Too Important to be Missed Sub sCription Closes To-Day 6 p. m.-Fri-
 day Too Late

There has been general complaint about the weather, not only in New Haven, but all oyer the country, and 1t certainly has been most peculiar
 spring and still more peculiar sum-
 mer thus far. One weather prophet blamed the Gulf stream-said it had changed its course. Another laid it on to sun spots. On May 25 the New York Evening Journal published an article on it's editorial page, wherein Stephen Harte said that it's all due to Venus Chief Frankenfield, of the weather bureau at Washington, now puts it up to Mars, but be that as it may.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06

lonesome men, are making their selec- tions from the beautiful line of suit ings, and then they get on the scales to be weighed and measured by the im- proved military quintette models. That's all the bother there is connected with getting first-class summer suit, made to measure, that no good tailor anywhere could produce for less than $25 to $50, At the Hirsh stores the price is $14.1O for the man who weighs above 300 pounds or 11O pounds; $141O is the price for the slim man or the short man; $14,1o is the price for q serge suit or a suit of worsted facric, or a black suit, or flannel suit. You order what you want, have it made the way you want, and you get 1t without delay at the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06

property now in the hands of the trus" tees.
 Case of George A. Harmon, trustee, vs. Israel Harmon, ct als., superior court is advised that the attempted gift of a trust estate is void.
 New London county Matilda Won Ellert Sistare vs. Horace Randall Sis- tare: suit to determine if an alimony decree of a New York court can be col lected in this state. The defendant now lives in New Jersey, but was a former resident of New London and has property here The plaintiff lives in New York. Judgment was given in tn. lower court for the plaintiff, Error is found and judgment rendered for the defendant.
 Holland county-The Stafford Springs Street Railway company vs. the Mid- dle River Manufacturing company and the Eastern Connecticut Realty com pany. No error.
 Middiesex county-John .Bransfeld vs Michael Widmore; construction of a will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
 ID HOSPITAL NURSES Training School Graduation Exercises Held in Gif-
 ford Chapel. CLASS TWENTY THREE Interesting Program Rem dered-Reception Held
 at Nurses Home.

In the Clifford chapel at the New Ha- ven hospital the graduation exercises of the class of 1907 of the Connecticut Training School for Nurses was held last evening. The chapel was decorated simply but prettily with potted palms and large clusters of lilacs. The hall was filled with the invited guests pres |ent to witness the awarding of the dl- |plomas to the class On the platform sat the nurses in the costume of their profession, the members of the graduat- ling class in the two front rows and back Of them the members of the second year class at the training school.
 Rev. Charles Ray Palmer, D. D.. of Yale, presided. The exercises opened with the singing of the national anthem by the school. After prayer had been Ioffered Miss Bertha R. Chapin render ed q praise solo. Francis s. Hamilton, Ijr., followed with a delightful solo, Rev Charles Q. scoyllle of Trinity F. p. church delivered a short address to the graduating class. Another solo and a song by Mrs. w. w. Cornwall.
 Rev. Dr. Palmer gave a short address to the class before the distribution of diplomas after which Mrs. Charles B.
 Richards, president of the school, pass ed out the diplomas. The graduating members, twenty-three in number, marched two by two to the table where Mrs. Richards sat, and received their diplomas and at the same time each
 was presented with bouquet of flow CTS, the gift of friends of the graduates, The names of those who received their diplomas last night are: Misses Ada Stafford, Gurina Amundsen, Bertha Chapin, Helen Hubbard, Charlotte
 Wendt, Ella Mott, Mary Conner, Mary
 Falsey, Rose Currie, Lena Lloyd, Kath- erine Quinn, Mary Tobin, Florence
 Giles, Mary Webster, Susan NPotts, Su- same Haskins, Mae Comstock, Ella
 Harris. Annie Weed, Lena Wood, Eliz- Iabeth Calvin, Sarah Pierson and Anna
 Ryan.
 Following the giving out of the diplo- lmas two interesting recitations by Miss
 Maude Robinson Willard were listened to and Miss Marie Ahearn rendered
 piano solo. The class on to the air of
 Home. Sweet Home closed the exer- cises
 After the graduation exercises the an lnual reception of the nurses to their l friends was held in the nurses home on Howard avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Israel Putnam Lodge.

There is going to be large attend ance at the class initiation of the A. O.. U. w. in odd Fellows hall tomorrow night. This is the first class initiation in this city in four years, Those who remember the large classes had by Israel Putnam lodge will be there. After the initiation there will be a ban quet, which is in charge of the commit fee from Israel Putnam. As usual it will be good one, All Workmen in the city are invited, but the members of old Israel Putnam will be there in large numbers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06

ture.' Remember also that those en- tering the White City this afternoon and evening will all receive coupons en- titling them to be one of the fortunate. No one connected with the resort is permitted to take one of the presents.
 The great outdoor vaudeville feature this week-the Melrose qulntette of col lege acrobats-is one of the best acts of it's kind ever seen here.
 Tomorrow night is Sam speck's wonderful fire spectacle, ''The Falls of Niagara an extravagant revel in sem sational pyrotehnical magnificence. A word to the wise: Do not fail to wit ness it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
PoLps NEW THEATER.

"The Mikado" at Polls Is meeting with great success. William Sellery as the Mikado is specially adapted to the role. Bertha Davis is still a favorite and James McEllern as Ko Ko is specially deserving of phrase. The chorus work with a vim that makes the production fully up to the dollar and one-half standard,
 Tea receptions are held on the stage after the daily matnees by Mime. Fuji- 1o and other members of the cast where tea is served to all the ladies who desire to meet the charming Japanese lady who already has been the subject of lots of admiration from the fair sex.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
HiIIhonse Council, R. A.

Hillhouse council, R., A., had visit from Deputy Grand Regent Dyson, of New Britain .ast night. One candidate was initiated; The council selectedia committee.to confer with the other city councils relative to the proper obserya~ tion of Areanum day, which takes place June 21. A bowling contest took place between the council team and q team from the Mechanics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
SUPREME COURT
 GIVES DECISIONS
 
 Only One New Haven Coun- ty Case in Those Handed Down Yesterday. HARTFORD LEADS ALL Alimony Decree of New York Court Not Collect
 able Here.

The supreme court of errors in ses- sion in this city yesterday handed down decisions in the following cases:
 New Haven eounty-Block Vs. DeLu- cia. no error found.
 Hartford county-A. B. Wilson, trus- tee, ys. H. 0. Griswold, no error; E. A. Hoskins. trustee, ys. G. A. Saunders, eveutor, no error; Michael H. Kearns, vs. Herman R. Nickse, error found; John Mueller vs. Rudolph ct uxY CT TOT, new trial ordered.
 P.F. Leopard, trustee. ys. A. c. clapp ct als., case up to determine construc- ton of a will The superior court is ad- yised that the administrator of estate of Caleb Clapp is entitled to all the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
City Lodge, I. o. 0. r.

The combined lodges of Harmony and City met at Odd Fellows hall last night, when the degree teams of both lodges united in comforting the initia- ton of the order on a large class of candidates. The degree team did splen- did work and was highly complimented by many of the members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Davenport Council.

Davenport council, Royal Arcanum, held its regular meeting at Music hall last night. The initiatory work of the order was conferred on one candidate Davenport council is showing much ac- tivity in the interests of the order, and expects to have large limitations in the near future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
D. A. R. Annual Outing.

The annual outing of the Elizabeth Clarke Hull chapter, D, A. R., of An- sonia, will be held at Woodmont Fri day, June A. It will be a basket lunch party. Clam chowder and coffee will be offered for sale at the cottage of Mrs. Mary E. Bristol, Bundle whist will be feature of the afternoons en- tertanment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Mass Meeting Tonight.

There will be university mass meet- ing at 6:45 p. m. to-day in Osborn hall to elect an assistant manager, a vice president and a secretary for the Yale track team. The vice president is to be chosen from Shelf. and the other of- aeers fro m0he academic departments Following the meeting the cheers and songs will be practiced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06

A Lowell Massachusetts, girl has brought suit for $1o,oOO against a young man who earns sS5O a week, because she claims he forgot he asked her to marry him. She must have a notion that she can capitalize" the young man, after the manner of Hartman and the others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06

P.-I see you have my novel I'll wager you had to look at the last page to see how it all came out.
 Q.-No: looked at the name of the publishers on the title-page to see how it came out, and even now can't un- derstand how it Was.-Tit-Bits,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
didates. The team will return Sunday
Century Council, o. U. A. NJ.

Century council, 0. U. A. M., held regular session at Odd Fellows hall last night, Owing to the death of the mother of the councillor, MT. Holt, the lodge closed as mark of respect to Mrs, Hott's memory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
A FAMILY GATHERING.

That is surely what these wholesale tailoring events look like at the Hirsh stores. Husbands with their wives, mothers with their sons, brothers with their sisters, sisters with some one else's brothers, and just plain, ordinary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
I. o. o. F.

Star of New Haven lodge, I. 0. o. F., Manchester unity. had large meeting last night. One candidate was initiated and two applications for membership were received. At the next meeting the nomination of officers will take place, the election being held on June 19.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Yale COnclave.

The degree team of Yale conelave, Order of Heptasophs, will go to Dan bury Saturday night, leaving New Ha- ven, on the 5:1O trainsa They will confer the degree on a class of about 100 can
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
I Entertainments,
POLI'S NEW THEATRE

ONE ENTIRE WEEK OF JUNE 3. POIi Opera Co. (direction of Milton a Sargent Aborn in Gilbert d SuIIfyan's Comic Opera, 1.-THE 1IIKAD0.s With the Celebrated Japanese Singer and Actress, Mime, Fuji Ko, as Pitti
 Sing.
 40-People in the Ensembie---40
 Poli Popular Prices Prevail. Tea receptions on the stage at the daily matinees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Geaa1 goticcs.

 District of New Haven, ss. Probate ESTATE 49TF'' OF ELLEN R. sANDERsoN, SAN 5. is .
 late of Hamden, in said District, de-
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date here of for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es- tate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred,
 Ali persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 j59t Administrator. District of New Haven, ss. Probate ESTATE or SARAH MARION ARM STRONG late of New Haven, in said l District deceased, | The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- | pointed six months from the date here of for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es- tate Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be ldebarred.
 are requested to make immediate pay '''"' BURTON MANSFIELD, t5 St Administrator. District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court, June 5. 1907. ESTATE OF LuCRBTIA F. DE FOR
 EST, late of New Haven, in said Dis 1 triet, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District l of New Haven hath limited and ap pointed six months from the date here- | of for the creditors of said deceased | A. f,al,- a1s,t., r4~f estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be ! debarred.
 | All persons indebtedto said estate are ] requested to make immediate payment to
 CHARLES. S DE FOREST. 1 EUGENE DE FOREST,
 j6St Executors. COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC LIGHTING. I The Committee on Public Lighting of the Board of Aldermen will meet in Rooms 10-11, City Hall. Friday, June [, l 1907 at o'clock D. m. for the consid- eration of the following matters:-
 Petition of W. K. Newport, ct als,, | for electric light corner Chapel street and Boulevard.
 l A. G Nadleret als, for gas lamp on I Audubon street., between Whitney aves nue and Orange street.
 c. T. Coyle, ct als., for electric lights | on OEdHSS StIC6lf bHlW6GA 1Olu Rpf1HB 1 street and Orange street bridge; Cold \ Spring street between Livingston l street and Whitney avenue, and East Rock park.
 All persons interested in the forego- l ing are hereby notified to be present, and be heard thereon without further | notice.
 ] Per order
 DAVID L. DAVIS. Chairman. l Attest
 ! j62t CHARLES J. PLATT. Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
IS FREE TO ALL.

Charles T. Russell, the noted religious author, lecturer and debater, who will give his most famous lecture, ITO He'll and Back" at the Hyperion Theater on Sunday. June 3, at p. m, is being criticised by some for using so sensa- tional topic for purely religious ad- dress. When asked for reply to his critics he said:
 ''Yes. admit that 9ro Hell and Back has a sensational appearance. But I assure you that treat the subject most reverently. God forbid that I should trife with a matter which has caused more pain and sorrow among godly people than any other"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
WHITE CITY PRESENTS
Most Excellent Opportunity Tonight
 "FaIIs of Niagara

"FnlIS of Niagnrn.V
 In the language of the small boy, the presentation of beautiful silverware presents at the White City tonight will be ''cinch" for the people, Owing to the rainy weather the attendance SO far this week, of course, has been small, so those who have coupons in stand a most excellent chance of walking home with rich piece of silver table "furni-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE RESORTS.

Donation day to-day for the Home for the F'riendless. Every little bit helps,
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-20
Miss CrOzier's Room.

Our attendance this week has been
very poor. So many of the children
have measles, and many have fever.
We miss them SO much, and hope
they will sooR be with US again.
We had our preliminary contest to-
day. Several of the contestants were
absent on account of sickness. We
regret so much they were not here to
be in the contest The three pupils
who are to represent this room in
the final contest are Rachel Bardin,
Gentry White, and Joseph Cribs.
On account of so much sickness, we
have only two on the honor roll this
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-20
SCHOOL NOTES.
CONTINUED from page one.HI

CONTINUED from page one.H
This afternoon we had our pre-
liminary contest for the medals Of
fered by Prof. Helvenston and Capt.
Hillman. Those who took part-iR-t the
contest were Julia Pert, Annie Belle
Lyle, Lucy Dutill, Maymie Good
bread, Lizzie Harris, Allie Jean
Harris. Matte Jenkins, Lucy Hopson,
Sallie Porter and Drew Ggoover. All
acquitted themselves creditably. Mrs.
]. S. Roof and Mrs. o. o. Williams,
acting as judges, chose Lucy HopSon,
Sallie Porter and Drew Grower to
represent the grade at the final con-
test four weeks hence.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-20

From now on until the adjourn
ment of the legislature orators will
find everybody busy and little hard
of hearing in both branches of the
Florida legislature The remainder
of this session will, or should be en-
ployed in the work of clearing the
desks of important legislative matter.
Hundreds of measures have been in
trodueed, special committees named,
and work enough mapped out to keep
all members hard at work all sum-
mer. t
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-20

From time beyond memory the men
of Wall street have held that luck
once departed never comes back, and
because of his unquestioning accep-
lance of this belief Samuel B. Van
Sielen, one of the great army of curb
stone brokers, ruined by the recent
panic, lies dead at his home as a re-
suit of a self-inficted bullet wound.
Van Siclen's old friends and rivals of
the curb talk in the intervals of buy
ing and selling today of the iron
nerve and self-control which upheld
him through the vicissitudes of for
tune for sixteen years until the re-
cent panic" knocked the railroad
market. Its come at last" he said,
"as it comes to all of us. My luck
has gone for good"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-20
Dent Put on

for tomorrow what you can
day. If you put of buying .
OF Billiards. Snow Iinimenh
that pain comes you won't d"
buy a bottle today. A poau"
Tor Rheumatism, Burns
Sprains, Contracted Muscles
s. Graham, Prairie Grogs
writes: Il wish to thank =
the good results / receive
Snow Liniment. It positiss4
me of Rheumatism after c,s,
failed Sold by Suwsnss
Company.