davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Arctics-N H. Shoe co. Bermuda-Hambu Line. -Gamble-Desmond Go. Carpets-The Chamberlain Go. Cuticura Soap-Druggists Entertainments-H Entertainments-N H! Theater Entertainments-Bijou Theater Est. s. D. wbridge-Probate Notice Est, J. R. Davenport-Probate Notice. Enlargement Sale--Bullard Co. Every Day-Hamilton & Co. Financial-Yale National Bank. Furniture-The Bowditch Go. Grape e-Nuts-Grocers Notice-Orange Selectmen. Pure Syrup-S. s. Adams. Perennial Music-P. J. Kelly & Go. Postum--Grocers
 Polo-Waterbury vs. New Haven. Scotch Whiskey-E E. Hall X Son. Steamers-North German Lloyd Line. Steamers-Royal Mail Steam Packet. Steamers-White Star Line. Steamers-Am. and Red Star Line. Steamers-Hol olland-Am. Line curities-Kimberly Root & Day. Silks-The Chas. Monson Co. Tours--Penn. R. R. Go. Utility Boxes-Brown x Durham. Vinol--Hulfs Drug Store. alentines-McKee's
 -Situation-4S Lawrence St. Wanted-Pony-912 State St. Wanted-Girls-60 Court St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11


 The net receipts of Miss Stones lec- ture at the Congregational church were about $61.
 The Standard Oil company has pur- chased land with frontage of twelve feet in Forbes avenue from the Manu- facturers' railroad to add to it's prop erty
 The young people of the Grand Ave nue Baptist church will enjoy sleigh ing party on Wednesday evening, leav- ing at 7:15. They will go to Branford and will be entertained as supper by the ladies of the Baptist church in that place.
 The February meeting of the Mems club of the Grand Avenue Congrega- tional church will be held in the church parlors this evening at 8 o'clock. A musical programme will be followed by the speaker of the evening. Rev. Dr. Isaiah w. Sheath, who will give lec- ture entitled "A Coaching Trip Through England,' This lecture is very inter- esting and instructive. All men are welcome.
 The big oyster steamer Henry C. Rowe & Co.,, the largest in the business in this country, arrived yesterday from Narragansett Bay and will discharge to-day 5000 bushels of oysters at her dock, a part of her cargo.
 Francis Healy, of 425 Blatchley ave nue, has notified the police that he has received a note telling him to deposit $500 in a tin can in stipulated place in Fair Haven, or his house would be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
HENRY A. STREET.

The funeral services over the remains of Henry Augustus Street, who died at his home, 617 Elm street, Saturday aft ernoon, are to be held this afternoon at o'clock and Rev Newman Srnyth of Center church will oftlciate. 1 Mr, Streets demise was due to a se- were attack of grip, which weakened his condition so seriously that death came from congestion of the lungs l Henry A. Street was born in Cheshire, Conn, September G. 1892, and was the son of Colonel Thaddeus Street of that place. His father died when he and his several brothers were lads, and they were all thrown upon their own re- sources at a very early8age. Mir. Street studied surgery at Yale and also in New York city, and upon the breaking out of the civil war was stationed at the Connecticut General hospital in this city.
 He subsequently, abandoned the study of medicine and entered other pursuits. For many years past, however, he had been retired from business.
 MT Street had spent much time in genealogical research. His was proud of his ancestry, being direct lineal descendant of Rev Nicholas Street, and on his maternal side from Rev John Davenport. He spent much time in the collection of data, and in the early preparation of the Street genealogy. which was subsequently completed by the late Mary Andrews Street, the wife of Rev. G. E. Street.
 l His interest in the Founders and Pat riots of America and in the Sons of the American Revolution never abated. Mir. Street was member of Center church and of Connecticut Historical society and the Congregational club.
 A widow, Elizabeth B. Roberts Street, a brother, Frederick B, Street of Hart ford and a sister, Mrs. Jeannette Fleming of Harrisburg. Pa, survive him, beside two daughters, Mrs Maria Elizabeth Hutchinson of Trenton. W. J., widow of symmes B Hutchinson ond Miss Esther D Street of this city. and a son, Edward A. Street, at present city clerk of this city.
 Mr Streets first wife was Miss Susan Elizabeth Allen. daughter of pr Hull lAllen of Milford, Conn.,, whom he mar rled on December 25, 1881 His second marriage was in 1S71 when he was we'd ded to Elizabeth Bradford Roberts daughter of Osaias Roberts of East Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
AT ST. MAR'Y,s CHURCH.

Special Services During Lent Announc-
 ed at All Masses Yesterday.
 During the Lenten season, which be- gins next Wednesday, mass will be held every morning at 6, I and o'clock On every Wednesday evening there will be rosary, sermon and benediction, and on Friday evenings there will be rosary, sermon and stations of the cross and benediction, On Wednesday after each mass at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and after the services in the evening ashes will be distributed. At all of the mass es yesterday the letter from the Right Rev. Bishop Tierney of Hartford con- corning the laws of abstinence was read to the congregations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11

S2634, ,578S 02 $5l2,SS 98 $2,278,535 67
 Increase of clearings for the week of 1907, s56,O42S5.
 Balances for the week of 1906, ssss,- 114.96.
 Difference in balances. $119. TOP. .O2.
 Clearings for the week of 1905, s. 2O9, 79471.
 clearings for the week of 1904, sl,s75,- 71742.
 clearings for the week Of 1905 s1,- 954,141S5.
 Dividends soon due are: f
 Amalgamated Copper, ? per cent, payable February 25; books closed January "A.
 American Locomotive, I 1-4 per cent, payable February 25; books closed February s.
 American Graphophone preferred, 1 S-4 per cent, payable February 15; books closed February 1.
 Aerican Tobacco, 21-2 per cent, pay able February, 15; books close March |,
 Boston Elevated, 3 per cent, payable February 15; books closed January 91.
 Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg. per cent, payable February Is; books closed February 5.
 Butterick Co.,, per cent, payable March i; books close February 15.
 Cleveand, Cincinnati, Chicago. & St. Louis, 2 per cent, payable March l.; books closed February l.
 Cleveland & Pittsburg guaranteed, 1 9-4 per cent, payable March 1; books closed February g.
 Delaware & Hudson, 2 1-4 per cent, payable March 15; books close Februa- ry 2S.
 Diamond Match, 9 1-2 per cent, paya- ble March 15; books close March 5.
 Illinois Central, 8 1-2 per cent, paya- ble March I; books closed January 31.
 International silver preferred extra, 1 per cent, payable March 1; books close February 16.
 Louisville & Nashville, 3 per cent. payable February Il <; books closed Jam uary 21. e't
 MoK. Darraghi 2 per cent, payable March 1; books close February 26. Norfolk & Western preferred. ? per cent, payable February 15; books closed February1, New England Telephone, 1 1-2 per cent, payable February 15; books closed January 31. Republican Steel preferred, S-4 per cent. payable Aurll 1; books close March 10.
 Quinoey Mine, s45O, payable March | Il; books close February 2S.
 Reading 1st preferred, 2 per cent, l payable March g; books close Februa- " 20. ....,t-. 1 Rubber Goods preferred, 1 S-4 per cent, payable March 15; books close March 8. Twin City, i S-4 per cent, payable February 15; books closed -- -.
 United States Smelling & Refining, 1 S-4 per cent, payable April 15; books close March 1.
 United States Steel, 1-2 per cent. payable March S0; books close March IS.
 United States Steel preferred, 1 3-4 ! per cent, payable February 2S; books closed February 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
DEATH AT HOSPITAL.

Thomas Mulligan and James Dolan Passed Away Last Evening.
 There were two deaths at the New Haven hospital last evening, Thomas Mulligan of S3. Broad street, aged twen- tyLfour years died at 8 o'clock He had been at the hospital two days. The eause of his death was diabetes. He leaves d mother and one brother.
 James Dolan of 10 Tour street, Vest ville, also died at the hospital last eye- ming, He came to the hospital the first of the month, and had been suffering from a series of diseases. He was for ty-hve years old, and leaves wife, a sister and a brother
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
WESLEYAN
rn Get S4n. .O00 BEoTTEsT.

Middletwon, Feb. 9.-By the death of Frederick B. Nye at Milwaukee on Feb ruary 5 the will of his father, Dr. Elisha B. GNye, becomes effective, so that after the payment of $1,6O0 in legacies the residue of the estate, about $40000, will come to wesleyan to found a professor ship in some department of natural science. pr. Wye was graduated from Wesleyan in 1885.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 GENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS. 's A YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES, 3 CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
DIED SATURDAY NIGHT.

Mrs. Wilhelmina Walter died satur- day night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Willadson, 55S Chapel street. She had been i'll several days with pneumonia.
 Mrs. Wolter is the wife of the gro- cerynan well known in the lower sec ton of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
MATHILDA CoMLEs.

Mrs. Mathilda Cowles, twidow of the late Martin Cowles. died at the resi- dence of her sister yesterday after sev- eral months, sickness. Shes sleaves three sisters and one brother. The funeral services will take place from the house of Mrs. E. H. Smith of 63 Stevens street Tuesday at 2:SO p. m. The Rev. Dr Kydd of Trinity M. E. church will officiate and the funeral directors wil be Stahl X Son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
rHnMAs W. STONE.

The funeral of Thomas w. Stone was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence, 12S Saitonstall avenue, at o'clock. Services were held later at St. Francis church. The interment was in St. Lawfence cemeterya Mrs. Stone was a carpsnter by trade, and was tlfty-nine years old
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
.TOHN 0RRnEIN.

This morning at S;3O o'clock the fun eral of John O'Brien will be held from his residence, Edgar street, and at g o'clock from the Church of the Sacred Heart. where d solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated, MT. O'Brien died Saturday Y @R
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
KATHERfNE DoBEIRTY

Funeral services wer eheld yesterday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock for Katharine Doherty, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, 70 Washington avenue. Services were held at the Church of the Sacred Heart at 1:3O O clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
MISS CATHERINE MULLEN.

The funeral services of Miss Gather inc Mullen, who died Friday. were held yesterday afternoon from the residence of her brother. Edward T. Mullen, 34 Edwards street. Miss . Mullen was the daughter of the late Frank and Anna Starr Mullen. A solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated Monday morn inea
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
MAJOR WEED.

Report Says He Has Hearkened to the
 Govsrnor.
 It is stated from an authoritative source that Major Smith G. Weed has decided not to resign from the com- mand of the Second company, Cover nors Foot Guard This decision of Major Weed will be made known to the company tonight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away. for short or long period. the Journal and Courier win be sent to you by mall with'o' extra charge. The address may De changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
Rox1Nc IN NEW HAVEN

At 8 smoker to De given by Division No. 9, A. o. H., in New Haven, Mon- day evening, February IS, Jeff O'Con- nell of England and Jimmie Murray of New York are to fight fifteen rounds, and something sensational is looked for There will be three preliminaries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
WEATHER REcuRn.

Washington, D. c, Feb. 10, p. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday,
 For New England: Fair and colder Monday; Tuesday fair, fresh to brisk northwest winds, diminishing. colder Monday, preceded by snow fur ries in the interior; Tuesday fair, brisk northwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
AGNES DUNCAN.

This afternoon, at 2;So o'clock funeral services will be held for Agnes Cuthill, wife of James Duncan, at her late residence, 19 North Bank street. Mrs, Duncan died Saturday at the age of seventy-two years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
n n rH AlMRERIlAnN nN

At the Advent chapel on Beers street. funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock for David J. Chamberlain, who died Friday at the age of flfty-tWo years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
COLONEL OSBORN SPOKE.

Watertown Hears of Proposed Refor-
 matory.
 Colonel Norris c. Osborn of this city city spoke on the State Reformatory at the Congregational church in Water town yesterday. The subject selected by him concerned a project which has for several years been before Connee- ticut legislatures. Colonel Osborn's talk was exceedingly interesting and made decided impression on his au- dience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
WILLIAM X. HART.

The funeral services for William A. Hart, who died Wednesday morning at the Grace hospital, was held at the un- dertaking rooms Of the Graham com pany. MT. Hart Is survived by a sis-
 ter and niece.pF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11

Higgins-'I understand your son is pursuing his studies at college" Wig gins-'Yes; but from what I can ascer- tain. don't believe he will ever catch up with them. Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
MnNrurlv MErr1Nc

The monthly meeting of the women's board of Grace hospital will be held at the Nurses home this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
DouBLE-R1PpER ACCIDENT.
Joseph Potter Seriously Hurt in Fair
 Haven

JUoOpII LUVtSI 5IIUKoIy IluIV III T elII
 Haven.
 Joseph Potter, twelve years old, of 55 Wolcott street, was seriously injured while sliding down the East Grand ave- pue hill Friday night, his sled having collided with another double ripper. His left leg was gashed below the knee to the bone and the bone was injured, He was attended by pr. Budd, of Grand avenue. While the injury is quite seri- ous, it is believed the lad will recover in a few weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
VET BRAN OFF FELLOWS.
Annual Mid Winter Banquet on wasl

ington's Birthday,
 The annual meeting and banquet of the Veteran Odd Fellows association will take place in Odd Fellows hall on Washington birthday. Five members of the committee, Messrs, Judson, Good win Alling, Spock and Merwin, met at John Judson's store on Friday evening and completed arrangements for the banQuet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
rn NnnrpLc.n nprp rInNr

TO UNDERlGO OPERATION.
 Proprietor George Cameron of the Hotel Sea View, is soon to leave for New York, where he will undergo an operation at Roosevelt hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
KN1curs nr .sr pArR1cK

, KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK.
 There will be a meeting of the Knights of St. Patrick this evening at g o'clock to take action on the death of Joseph Mcclure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, February 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11

A meeting of the board of aldermen is scheduled for this evening, and it was stated last evening that there was prospect that the democrats would not attend in consequence of their disap- proval of the special election in the Fourteenth ward.
 The estate of Albert Forbes, of East Haven, inventories nearly sS2, ,O00
 Mrs. John Pigott is very ill at her home in Ferry street.
 Captain Charles Bowers is building a power boat forty-three feet in length, craft from which fast time is ex- pected.
 The steamer Emily Mansfield came into Quinnipiac river from Providence Saturday with 1000 bushels of oysters for F, Mansfield & Sons. It took pret- ty hard smashing of the boat to get through the ice in thA Eiver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
DEATH OF EUGENE H. sMI7H-- ONCE ASSISTANT POSTMASTER

Mrs. George Derby and Moses Jones Also Pass Away--Ladies' Guild to Give Valentine Party-The Special Election Dispute in Fourteenth Ward Estate of Albert FOrbes-Church, Social and Personal Notes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25
Current Event Meeting.

The Parliamentary Glass of the
Current Event Club will meet at the
home of the leader, Mrs. Byrd Trego
on Monday afternoon at o'clock to
take up the study of county govern
ment, beginning with the convening
of the county nominating convention,
delegates having been elected at the
meeting in September. Before TAX
ing up the work of the convention,
a review will be made Of the work Of
the last meeting, then the skirmish
for the craftsmanship and control of
the convention will Ec in order, fol-
lowed by appointment Of committees
and adoption of platform. 1t is
understood that some spirited discus
sion may occur on account of recon-
mendations touching upon the en-
forcem:nt of certain features of the
road law, and the enforcement OF
the school law pertaining to keeping
children out of school 10 harvest ST.
gar .,eets or other crops, in case!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25
Night School in Progress.

Last Monday evening the first free
night school was opened in the state
of IDAHO. 1t began with twenty
members, in the Central school build
ing, under direction of DR.. Harring-
ton. The trustees furnished the
building, heat and lights, and DR..
Warrington did the advertising and
work.
5,foie beginning the work, he out
lined the plan of coming together for
an hour and a half on Monday, We'd
n"s,iay and Friday evening of each
week, and being mutually helpful to
ca.h other He explained that the.-
we,c to work in quiet, chummy
sort CT way, with few rules, but with
c1,nmon regard for each other and
for eli, and give and take favors
along the line of class work such as
would help them in work or business.
}.r insisted on havI lg one thing OBJ
served rigidly, that Of regular and
prompt attendance, and earnest ef-
fort, he said he would do the rest.
No exhibit would be made of their
lack of understanding of any subject,
and it was nobody's business who at
tended the school. 1t was their own
affair, and would be treated accord
ingly. No charge was made for tut
tion, and none would be accepted.
The school board paid him a salary
to teach in the community, and the
help he could give to men and boys
might be the best work he could do
for anyone in the community, be-
cause they had been out in the ac-
tive work of the world enough to ap-
preciate and be helped by whatever
was done.
He commenced with lesson in
arithmetic and after writing some
thing on the blackboard which he ex-
planned, he gave them some numbers
to write on their tablets. Each pu-
tested his own work, and not all of
them we're correct in their figures.
A spelling lesson followed, and at the
close, each one went away feeling
that he had learned something, and
was in fair way to spend some very
profitable evenings there. The next
day many Of them were out looking
after friends or acquaintances to in
duce them to take the lessons.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25
DIR. Harrington Entertains.

AIAASOA S<sAAhos
DR.. Harrington entertained twenty
four guests at eight o'clock dinner on
Tuesday at The New Commercial Ho-
tel. The party consisted of the teach
ers of the city schools, DR.. and Mrs.
Hoover, Byrd and Mrs. Trego, Will
Cline and Will Howard.
The tables were arranged in the
form of cross, and the gentlemen
we're seated at the extremities of the
figure. A profusion of sweet peas
decorated the table, and each nap
kin was folded with nosegay at the
peak.
Four courses were served, and af-
ter the meal was over, the piano was
wheeled in, and those who cared to
dance. enjoyed few waltzes and two
steps while other chatted and crack
ed jokes. They tried not to talk
shop, but interest in the schools was
sufficient to break out in many places,
and DR.. Harrington's unexpected sue
cess with the gymnasium added
strength and faith to his School pa
per" to be launched next month, and
everybody seemed anxious to con-
tribute something to its success.
Many pleasing features were sug-
gested, and may be adopted.
The Doctor is a pleasing entertain
er, and made them all feel so much
at home, a most delightful and jovial
time was had by all.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25
GYMNASIUM Will be Built.

The movemen commenced last
month, to build a $4,000 gymnasium
on the grounds of the Central School,
is crystalizing into a material gym
nasium. The offer OF warehouse
suitable for this purpose, has been
accepted, and it is being moved to
the foundations being prepared, so
that there will be a saving Of time
and money in getting it ready for
use. The contracts are let, and the
completed building with fixtures for
hot and cold baths, apparatus for
recreation and all ready for use will
be practically $500. 1t will be heat
ed by the same plant that heats the
school building, and will be open to
students from four o'clock to six p.
m, and three nights a week from
seven until nine for boys and three
nights for girls. On Saturday after
noon 1t will be open to the ladies of
the town who have subscribed or
whose husbands have subscribed to
the gymnasium fund. Saturday
evenings and two hours Sunday morn
ings, 1t will be open to the gentle
men who aided in creating it. Baths
and all apparatus will be free for
the use of all who subscribed to the
fund.
The community has surprised it.
self in theis matter, and some large
subscriptions came in unsolicited.
The building is to be used for liter
ary exercises such as are usually
held in school halls or chapels, and
there is some talk of opening the
subscription list again to let in en-
ough money to buy piano, but we
are not advised as to the decision.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25
Halloween Social.

The girls of the Chancel Guild Of
the Episcopal Church Thursday. Oct
31st. Mrs. Fred T. Dubois has kind
ly loaned her home for the occasion.
There will be appropriate games and
other amusments during the evening.
The total cost of the evenings en-
The total cost of the evenings en-
tertainment will be only 35c, and will
include supper of chicken, hot bis
cults, cream lobster and salads,
pumpkin pies and coffee. All the
ghosts and hobgoblins Of the neigh
borhood will be in attendance ready
to tell you your future, past and
present. Everybody Is invited to
come and spend a jolly evening. Sup
per will commence at $3.50 O'Clock
and continue during the evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25
CHURCH NOTICES.
!. + j. j. !. i. j. j. !. j. !. !. i. i. i. i.

Divine service, will be held at the
Episcopal church next Sunday even
ing at the usual hour, viz, 1880
O clock. Sermon by the rector, Rev.
Award Chamberlaine. Everyone
most cordially invited to be present.
There was a meeting of the Ep-
worth League Monday evening and
eleven new members were adopted
They have purchased twenty new
hymn books. At the election of Of
ficers Mrs. Hubbell was made presi-
dent and Mrs. Clare Snider vice
president.
Last Sunday five new members
were taken into the Methodist
church, and there are three to be ad-
mitted next Sunday. This makes
twelve adoptions in the last two
months.