davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-30
LOCAL

NUnrequited love causes woman to
commit suicide,
shoestring tract
Baby abandoned In church Is returned
to mothers arms.
committee.
Presiding Judge in court house viii
be changed today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-30
COAST

State Controller Nye REFUSES to be
ousted by Gov. Gillett.
Nine jurymen now accepted in Ruef
trial.
Desperate at Willows engages In run
ming fight with officers and when cor
nered commits suicide.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-30
EASTERN

Seven miners entombed in Pennsylvania
to be released today.
Armour Car company disregards new
cloudburst in Oklahoma destroys many
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-30

is now believed i8Q WIZ he
chas aoworro afternoons
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
Mrs. George D. Bennett.

The funeral services of Mrs. George D. Bennett, who was formerly Miss Ethel M. Rice, of Branford, and who died at her home in Brewster street, this city, Friday, were held on Sunday afternoon at her late home. She was twenty-two years old
 The deceased lived in Branford all her life till about year ago. She was a member of the class of 1904, B. H. S., but dropped out in her sophomore year.
 Branford will always remember her as she was then, a very pretty attrac- tive young girl, adored in the home and loved by her schoolmates, a regular at tendant at the Congregational church and Sunday school. and active in the work of both.
 Life's burden fell upon her early, but she carried it with courage. She was sweet and loving wife and mother Last February her health failed, and since that time, till within a few weeks of her demise, she had been unable to walk across her room. A change for the better came, but 1t was only tenn porary. She passed quietly away, leav- ing a husband and two children to mourn her loss: also her foster-parent and many friends. Her aunt, Miss Rice, lived with her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
VARIOUS ITEMS.

aN A new passenger train left New Lon don for New Haven at $40 a. m. yes terday. It is summer train put on for the convenience of shore resort people who want to, reach this city earlys
 A plot Of gronnd and a small wooden frame house in Hamden Plains on the east side of Dixwell avenue, opposite Henry street was sold yesterday by Mrs. J, E. Scott to Miss Ida Boughton. The latter will institute improvements and make her home there. The lot is 50x21S feet.
 Merle Towner of Branford, has gone to Chicago. MT. Towner's new posi- ton is that of secretary to vice-presi- dent Pollock, now of the Chicago & Rock Island railroad A. M. Young who recently purchased the White Rock mineral water spring property and assets, is now forming a large stock company. The June meeting of the Mothers Sunshine club that was to have been held to-day at Mansfield Grove, has been postponed indefinitely on account of the continued cold weather.
 The Rev. W. w. Leete, D. D., pastor of the Dwight Place church of New Haven, occupied the pulpit of the First Congregational church, Waterbury, Sunday morning. The theme of his text was the mirror reflections of ones daily life.
 The southern jubilee singers will give concert in the Taylor Memorial NJ. E. church, Milford. on Thursday evening, June G.
 A transfer was made yesterday by the Manufacturers railroad on a piece of land in the Annex to the New Ha- ven railroad. The plot was formerly .conveyed by the Standard oil Co. and lis near the latter's property.
 The bond of $1O,OOO given by Sheriff Hugo to the state was written by County Commissioner J. D. Walter. who was MT. Hugo's competitor in the election Mir Walter is executor of the estate of Rose Lea Lfndley, who was local agent for the Pacific Surety com pany, which furnished the bond
 The members of the East Haven fire K department assembled in the engine house at o'clock Sunday morning and from there proceeded to the differ ent cemeteries to decorate the graves sof their deceased members. and despite the storm quite good number were in attendance.
 Directors of the East Haven Tele- phone and Electric company have vot- ed a dividend of per cent The earn ings of this company warrant an en- largement of the plant and extended service. This matter the directors will soon take up with the idea of immedt- ate expansion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
OBITUARY NOTES.
EdNward [. Bnttlclx.


 Edward L. Butrick of 60 Pearl street, a past commander of the New Haven commandery, Knights Templar, and one of the oldest Masons In the city, dropped, dying of heart disease, near the corner of Prospect and sachem streets shortly after o'clock yesterday morning, while on his way to work at the Winchester factory.
 Persons who saw him fall to the street hurried to his assistance, and, seeing that he was nearly unconscious, summoned the police ambulance. He was hurried to Grace hospital in a dying condition, and was found to be dead upon arriving there. Medical Ex aminer Bartlett, was c4lled and gave permission for the rem4val of the body to the undertaking rooms of Lewis & Mayeock.
 Mrs, Butrick, who has been confined to the house with illness for some time, was prostrated at the news of her hus- bands sudden death.
 MT. Butrick was sixty-seven years old. He joined E'rapklin chapter, Wooster lodge, No. S. "A F3and A. M, April ?. 1872; Harmony council, Nd, 8, April 1S, 1872, and New Haven com mandery, Knights Templar, August 16, 1872, He was eminent commander of the latter from March, 1880, to March, 1881.
 The funeral services will be held at St. Johns P. E. church tomorrow aft ernoon at 3 o'clock and will be con- ducted by Rev. Stewart Means. The interment will be in Evergreen cenae- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
Fred. L. Hawkins.

The death of Frederick |. Hawkins. of Thompson avenue, which occurred at his home Saturday afternoon, came as a great shock to his many friends. While he had been i'll for several weeks, it was not considered that he was seri- ousy so, for during the past two weeks he had improved and for d part of the day had attended to his business. work ing part of the day Friday. About four weeks ago an. abscess formed in his head, which was lanced, and he seemed to be getting along nicely. On Friday evening he called at the office of Dr. Smith, and after reaching his home seemed to rapidly grow worse, becom- ing unconscious about o'clock Satur- day morning, in which state he remain ed until his death. Drs Smith and Roberts were in consultation about g o'clock Saturday morning, deciding it to be a case of meningitis.
 The funeral will be held this after noon at o'clock and will be in charge of the Knights Templar. Rev. D. J. Clark will officiate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
MERIpEN,s COLONIAL CLUB.
Will Have It's Outing at Branford Point
 House.

The Meri1en Colonial club has de- cided to have It's outing at the Bran ford Point House. This hotel which is under the management of w. s. Crofut has been brought up to a high standard of excellence and is now regarded as one of the best houses on the Sound. The hotel is admirably equipped for handling large crowd and 25O can be seated in the spacious dining room. The cuisine is one of the best and the service will be unexcelled. It is ex- pected that the club will take about that number on the outing.
 The date of the event will probably be Wednesday, July "A Colts band will furnish the music. The club will come to New Haven by special train. Al the depot here special trolley cars will be in waiting to convey the crowd to Branford Point.
 After arriving at the hotel, which will be handsomely decorated, the clubmen will enjoy themselves with a baseball game and other athletic sports for which handsome prizes will be giv- en. It is expected that the crowd wtll be greeted with a salute from Battery A. field artillery, C. N. G,
 The Merlden Journal says; @The Col. onial club is known throughout the state as one of the hust1ing and pro- gressive social organizations Its mem bership list bears the names of United States senators, governors and other people. as we'll as those of a whole lot of good fellows in all walks of fife,
 Governor Woodruff vii be with the party, as will ex-Governors Waller and Chamberlain. There will be at least one and perhaps two United States senators. There is little doubt that the number who will attend the outing will reach 300"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
BIRTH OF AMERIcAN FLAG
ITS13OTH ANNIVERSARY
Address to the American People Desiring Recog-
 milton of Flag Day.

Warren Lee Goss, national patriotic instructor of the Grand Army of the Republic, has sent to Grand Army posts the following Address to the American People on The Birth of the American Flag:
 Friday, the fourteenth of June, will be the 1S0th anniversary of the birth of the flag of the United States. The flag was designed for nation of thir- teen colonies, stretched like a belt along the Atlantic coast, made up of less than three millions of people with out common tradition or language; drawn together only by common dan ger from savages within and oppres- sion from without, which threatened their existence and liberties. That flag now waves over a great nation, ex- tending from the Gulf of Mexico to the lakes; from the Atlantic to beyond the Pacific Sea, and inhabited by nearly ninety millions of people. who speak 8 common language.
 Our flag is now-in form-the oldest flag of civilized nations The resolu- ton by Congress for the adoption of the Stars and Stripes on June fl, TIT, was as follows: Resolved, That the flag of the United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white; that the Union be thirteen stars, white in a blue field, representing new constel- lation."
 The design of this flag is credited to George Washington, and in part was taken from his family coat of arms Such is the origin of a flag dedicated to the proposition that 'all men are created free and equal" Let us honor the natal day of our national flag dis playing it from our public buildings, schools and homes in recognition of this memorable day.
 The men of the Grand Army of the Republic, who preserved the nation in the greatest war of modern times and made vital the Declaration of our fath- CTS, call upon ,all who live under the flag to recognize this day by patriotic observances in schools and-on the Sunday preceding-in churches.
 To this end we suggest that the gov- ernor of every state, by proclamation announce the day and promote it's recr ognition; that the press scatter this call-as seeds of patriotism-br broadcast over the land. Such recognition will nourish the greatness of our nation, in- culcate noble citizenship. the principles of civil liberty. and be an object lesson to the new generations that have come upon the stage since the Civil war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
GRADUATING ExERCrsEs.
Of Connecticut Training School for
 EurSeu.

The graduation exercises of tho Con- necticut Training School for Nurses, connected with the New Haven Gen. eral hospital will take place to-mor- row evening ir Clifford chapel. The Rev. Charles Ray Palmer, D. D.. will preside and the Ksy. Chariss o. Scovin will kive the address to tho graduating class, The programme fn- cludes the processional march. songs and rscitations,
 The graduating class numbers twen~ ty-three this year. It's members are tho Misses Gurina Anonina Amundsen, su- san Dawes Potts. Anna Elizabeth Ryan. Mary Josephine Tcbin, Mary Ida Web ster, Katherine Alice Quinn, Florence Wendt. Etta Mabel Harris. Mae Redfield Comstock, Lena Lloyd, Annie Mary Weed, Mary Lockwood FalseY. Rose Currie, Lena Emily Wood, Sarah Pllr- son, Rebecca Mai Conner, Hlizabeth Frances Calvin, Bertha Reed Chapin and Ada Holden Stafford.
 The executive committee will give tea to the. graduating class at b m. at the hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
NEW HAVEN MAN.
Paid Back s2,Ooo without Court order.

Judge Gager has handed down his de- clsion upon the petition of Lawyers Smith and Mum. counsel for ". w. Bierce of Torrington, receiver of the Vulcan Manufacturing company, ad- vising him to bring suit against the Hurlbut National bank of Winsted for $2,O2O.65. William F. spittler of New Haven, formerly receiver for the vul- can company. borrowed S2,0gO of the bank on a personal note, and then paid the money back with interest from the funds of the estate without an order from the court, and, it is said, with the knowledge of the bank officials It Is expected, however, that the matter will be settled out of court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
YALE GRADUATE MISSING.
Suddenly Leaves Home After Being
 Married Three Weeks.

Richard H. Warrin, 1901 s. and a graduate of Columbia in mining, dis appeared from his home in New York where he went with his young bride a few weeks ago and his bride fearing that some mishap has befallen him has gone to her fathers home in Flushing after putting the matter in the hands of the police.
 Until last Thursday Richard H. Warrin lived with his young wife in No. 4S West Eighty y-second street. His parents live in New Orleans. In 1901 he was graduated from the Sheffield Scientific school, in Yale, and then took an architectural course in Colum- bia.
 He lived in his fathers home in New Orleans for three years after his coll legiate career. Then he came to New York and colrted the young woman who is now his wife, who is his cousin. Three weeks ago they were married in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04

Flushing and started south on their wedding tour. They went to New Or leans and afterward, went to Coopers- town, New York The wedding tour ended about ten days ago and Warrin engaged apartments for himself and his wife in No. AS West ghtyrsecond street, New York. About the. same time he was engaged as an arphitec- tural draughtsman by William A. Bates, an architect, in No 5s2 West Thirty-first street.
 Warrin is an Alpha Delta Phi man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
ENTERTAIN CHANGERS.
North Haven Grangers VIII Be the
 Host of MerIden Tonight.

The North Haven grange will enter tain the Meriden grange at Memorial hall tonight. A large delegation Is expected, and it Is also expected that a large number from neighboring granges will attend. The Meriden grangers will furnish a literary programme. and the North Haven grangers will furnish a banquet.
 These visits of one grange to another are getting to be annual affairs They foster a feeling of good fellowship, and serve to bring the granges into closer relationships.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
Mrs. r.. E. Drake.

Mrs. F. E. Drake died at her home in Branford Saturday night after an ill., ness of about ten days. The body will be taken to Springfield Mass, to-day for interment, Mrs. Drake was quite well known in Branford, having spent the summer at Pine Orchard for some years and the past two winters in Main street, Branford in the old pr. Zink place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
Mrs. Catherine Holt.

Mrs. Catherine Holt, of 23 Ann street, died suddenly Saturday in New York city of heart trouble She was visiting her brother, Assemblyman Jacob Fritz. Mrs. Holt was fifty-six years of age. The body was brought here yes terday. She was wei known and very much respected, and her sudden death will cause much regret among her number of friends. She is survived by five sons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
James F. CoMell.

James F. Cowell died yesterday at 34 Wharton street, West Haven, He was ninety years of age, and had lived the most of his life in Woodbridge, where he was well and favorably known. He had been residing with his daughter, Mrs Mary M Smith. The funeral ser vices will take place Wednesday after noon at 2:3o o'clock from S4 Wharton street. Interment will be in Wood bridge cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
BISHOP HOOD TO PRESIDE.
over A. M. F. Zion Conference in This
 City This Week.

Bishop J. w Hooc. D. D.. IL, ID, of N. G., will preside over the deliberations of the New England of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church, June to 10
 Bishop Hood Is the senior bishop of has held a position in the front rank bishop in May, 1872, thir- ty-five years ago, during which time he has helda position in the front rank of the leading churchmen of the na- finn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
HUMOR ON FACE Cured by CutIcura Remedies No Return in 20 Years.

My son, when lad of sixteen, was troubled with humor on bis face and after using Cuticura Remedies be was freed from every humor and has con- tinued 80 to the present time after twenty years have passed. Your Cuti- cura Soap has been used in my family for several years and have faith in the Cuticura Remedies. A. H. Smith, Marion, Me-, Dec. 1, 1905."
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor of Infants, Children. and Adults con- sists of Cutieura Soap (2bc) to Cleanse the Skin, Cuticura Ointment (50c ] to Heal the Skin. and Cutl- eura Resolvent t50cl, dn the form of Chocolate Coated Pills 25c per vial of 60l to Purify the Blood Sold throughout the world, Potter Drug < Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston, Mass.
 ST Mailed Free, Booklet on Skin HumoTa,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
MS. Leone M. BradIey.

Mrs. Leone M. Loomis, wife of Timo- thy S. Bradley, died at her home, A Gil street. yesterday at the age of six ty-two years Funeral services will be held at her late residence Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, The Rev. Dr. Leete will ofFlciate. and interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
DIVIDEND FOR CREDITORS.
Receiver of Charcoal Co. to Pay An
 other of Per Cent.

Robert E. Manross of New Haven, receiver of the Hartford Charcoal company of Hartford, submitted his final account for examination to Judge William s. Case in the superior court yesterday and Judge Edward J. Gar Van who appeared for MT. Manross, asked that an order be passed authori- zing the receiver to pay creditors an additional dividend of g per cent. A few weeks ago creditors received a di- yidend of 40 per cent. Judge Case ap- proved of the order asked for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
NIrs. Carrie A. Andrews.

Mrs. Carrie A. Andrews, wife of Charles N Ward, died yesterday at the age of forty-three years. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of her mother, Mrs. John D. Andrews, SS High street, East Haven Relatives and friends are invited to attend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
nfrn. Chnrlotte Church.

Funeral services for Mrs. Charlotte Church, wife of George B. Miller, will be held at her late home. 4h Garden street, this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The interment will be in Grove street ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04

arms, of considerable size. She suffered a great deal and for three weeks we nursed her every night, using all the remedies VIC could think of. Nothing would help. We then remembered having heard so much about Cutioura Remedies. We sent for them and after twenty-four hours we noted considerable improvement, and, after using only one complete set of the Cuticura Remedies, in five consecutive days the little one, much to our joy, had been entirelycured and has been well for long time. Mrs F. Ruefenacht, R. F. D. 8, Bakersfield, Cal, June 25 and July 20, 19Oo."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
Samuel R. HlIlebrnndt.

The funeral services for Samuel R Hi1lebrandt. who died at Newark, N. J.. June l, will be held on the arrival of the 40 train. Burial will be in Ever green cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
FURIOUS ITCHING
 HUMOR ON CHILD
Bleeding Sores Covered Her Whole Body After an Attack of Measles -Nursed Every Night for Three Weeks Nothing Helped Her.
THEN CUTICURA MAKES COMPLETE CURE IN5 DAYS
"It is in my opinion my duty to join those who praise the Cuticura Reme- dies. After my granddaughter of about

seven years had
 been cured of the measles, she was
 attacked about a fortnight later by
 a furious, itching
 and painful efup-
 tion all over her body, especially S the upper partof 1 it, form 1 n g wateryand bleed-
 ing sores, espe-
 ciallv under the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-08
Famous Lilac Tree.

Chief among the many objects Of In
terest In the gardens of Easton Lodge,
Dunmow. the residence of the Earl and
Countess of Warwick, is the magnifl-
cent lilac tree which occupies a con-
spicuous position OH the terrace. This
tree is the finest specimen of it's kind
in the United Kingdom. 1t has a cir
conference Of 100 feet and height OF
sixteen feet, and it has SO dense a
growth and blooms so profusely that
when In flower it forms a huge bou-
quet of lilac blossoms.
The lilac is that commonly known as
the Persian and described by the bot:
anlsts as the Chinese, but it is not a
native of either Persia or China, but
was raised in the Rouen botanic gar
den in 1895 by the naturalization of the
true Persian lilac and the common Ii.
lac of British gardens.
It was of noble proportions at the
middle of the last century and produc.
ed such magnificent display Of bios.
SONS that in the Towering season Wis.
count Maynard, Lady Warwick's
grandfather, used to make a special
journey from London to enjoy the
beauty and fragrance of the flowers
Gardeners Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-08
Lunches In Germany.

I was told at $50 it was time for
luncheon, writes an American tin
smith working in Leipzig. On stating
that did not care to eat, he told me
that 1t would be better If I did no
work, so I sat down for half an hour
and watched the others. At noon we
had an hour and half and at 4 o'clock
fifteen minutes for lunch.
It may be of interest to some read
ers to know what, the German eats.
For his first breakfast he generally
has a milk roll and cup Of coffee.
The second breakfast is almost always
a slice Of bread with lard or goose
oil, a piece of sausage or cheese and a
bottle of beer. For dinner he has two
slices of bread as above, with a her.
ring or large green pickle, cheese or
sausage and another bottle of beer.
For lunch another bottle of beer and
a milk roll. For supper soup and po-
tatoes.
This is the general variety Of foods
we had for the four months I worked
in that shop, and they had it day in
and day out.-New York World.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-08
When He Enioved Life.

Among the tombs near the old Ar
lington mansion on the Chesapeake
is the mausoleum of John Custis, the
father of Martha Washington's first
husband. 1t bears this suggestive in.
scription:
Beneath this Marble Tomb lies We Body
Of the Honorable John Custis, Esq.
OF the City of Williamsburg and Parish OF
Burton
Formerly of Hungars Parish on the East.
ern Shore of
Verginia and the County Of Northampton
the Place Of his Nativity.
Aged Il years, and yet lived but seven
years
Which was the space Of time he kept
A Bachelors House at Arlington
On the Eastern Shore Of Verginia.
1t is said that before his marriage
Gusts did have free and easy life
His marriage was Of Importance to
his country, for he was the progenito1
Of several leading families. One
would like to know Mrs. Custis' yer.
sion Of the life they had together
which he regarded as unworthy to be
called living.-Youth's Companion.