davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
OVER 5000 TO GET
 COLLEGE DEGREES New England Institutions Alone Will Issue These Bachelor Certificates. MORE THAN 900 WOMEN Big Increase in Total Repre- senting 29 Colleges in
 Six States.

Boston, June 16.-Upwards of 5000 young men and women-perhaps S,100- will be. graduated from the colleges of New England and will be awarded bachelor. degrees in courses in arts or science during the present month of commencements In advance of the distribution of diplomas the number cannot be given with exactness for ob- ivious reasons, but the above figures are based on a canvass of thirty in- stitutions of learning in the six states and are approximately correct, although in part they represent the number of candidates for degrees in the senior classes instead of the number of those actually selected for awards. With due allowance, however, for the average number of candidates commonly ''plucked' in final examinations the total should exceed 5000 and may reach I3,1OO
 In any event. it is estimated that the bachelors of arts and science who will be graduated this month will outnum- Der by hundreds those who have emerg- ed in any previous year from the class ic shades of New England colleges. Il past years the total has not exceeded 2,SOO. and the increase of the present June output of diplomas may be re- Igarded as reflection of the general prosperity In the country. 9
 Of the colleges, Harvard and Yale lead, naturally, in the number of de- grees awarded with Dartmouth and Brown following, but the women's col leges, Smith, Wellesley, Radcliffe and Mount Holyoke, are very important factors in the list. The total of women receiving bachelor degrees in these col- leges and an co-educational institutions in New England is in excess of 300. ] By far the greater number of recipi- ents of bachelor degrees will be award ed this distinction for courses in liberal arts, the list of those entitled to the degree of bachelor of science being less
 than 800, as compared with approxi-
 mately 2,3Oo who will receive sheep skins" designating them as bachelors of arts.
 Taken in the order of states, the col- ] leges included in the canvass are Bow doin, Bates, the University of Maine and Colby in Maine: Dartmouth and the New Hampshire State college in that state; the University of Vermont, Middlebury college and Norwich uni versity in Vermont: Harvard univer- sity, Amherst, Tufts, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Worcester Polytechnic institute, Massachusetts Agricultural college, Boston university, Boston college, Holy Cross, Clark uni versity, Smith, Wellesley, Mount Hol- yoke, Radcliffe and Simmons colleges in Massachusetts; Brown university and Rhode Island State college in Rhode Island, and Yale, Wesleyan and Trinity in Connecticut, and Williams, In the departments of medicine, law and theology the number of graduates at various institutions Is also notewor- Ithy The returns indicate that some thing over 375 prospective members of the bar will have suitable diplomas conferred upon them, and about 25O will qualify as physicians and perhaps 100 as theologians
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
pntrlclk .I. nougherty.

Patrick J. Dougherty, brass turner. employed by the Elm City Brass and Rivet company plant at Plainviile, drop ped dead .on the street in front of the factory about o'clock Saturday after noon. Death was due to alcoholism.
 Dongherty had not been working for about week and had been drinking heavily. Last Monday he left Mrs. Hanilin with whom he had boarded for a long time. Since then he had put np at the Hotel Clarendon.
 ' He was standing in front of the fac- tory where he worked yesterday after noon when he suddenly dropped to the walk. Bystanders went to his assist ance and carried him into the shop, Medical aid was sent for, but he died almost before he was laid on the floor
 Medical Examiner Wright examin- ed the body and declared death to be due to alcoholism.
 Dougherty had lived in Plainville for several years but his home was in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
treatments on sale. Dancing will fol- low, Everybody is invited.
AT LIMITED cHrRCH.

At the United church on Tuesday evening the midweek service will be held In the chapel at 7:45. Rev. Ernest Hume will speak on the subject. How the People of India are. Searching Aft CT God"
 Those who wish to unite with this church at the next communion, July [, either by letter or on profession of faith, are requested to communicate with the pastor or with the clerk of the church. 3e M
 The recent offering for the Congrega- tional Home Missionary society was $500. That of last Sunday for the fresh air fund was $125.
 Those who wish to see Mr, Haynes on matters pertaining to the church are invited to call at his home, 599 Whitney avenue, from 12 m. to 1 p, m. Telephone 1914-4. Notices for the cal- endar should be sent to MT. Haynes be- fore Friday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of John c. cronan.

A particularly sad death was that of John c. Cronan of IT Compton street, which occurred a few minutes after midnight on Saturday at his home. Mr. Cronan was taken sick nearly three weeks ago and his illness rapidly de- veloped into typhoid fever. His condi- ton had not been considered alarming until Saturday, when he had a hemorr- haze and failing to rally from this att tack he died early Sunday morning.
 The deceased was looked upon as one of the most successful and enterprising merchants in New Haven. He conduct ed the plumbing and stove business at 6 Church street, under the firm name of John c. Cronan & Company of which he was the sole owner.
 MT. Cronan was born in this city on August 2S. 1874, and was therefore B2 years of age. He attended Skinner school and afterwards graduated from Giles school for boys. He evinced from his boyhood days a business aptitude and in his first position with Sheehan and Groark on State street, he dis played a capacity for a mercantile career which promised well for his success He remained with this firm for about four years when he became associated with H. H. Guernsey of 6 Church street. After acting as man ager for MT. Guernsey for five years he purchased the latter's interest in the store and business and continued the establishment under his own name.
 MT. Cronan conducted the business alone and by his energy, enterprise and industry had become one of the lead ing merchants of the city
 His untimely death is shock to his host of friends who looked upon him as an example of what pluck, enter prise and industry will accomplish for young man when directed to the proper ends, His whole souled genero- sity and optimism made him popular with friends and acquaintanees.
 The deceased was attentive to his business and enjoyed the faslnation of mercantile career with the keeness of a general. He had many plans for the future which largely accounted for his hopefulness and interest, two of his leading characteristics. 4
 Mir. Cronan was popular member of the Knights of St. Patrick and he will be sorely. missed by members of that body. He was also a member of the Knights of Columbus, Ancient Order 0 fthe. United Workmen and an Active member of the Master Plumbers asso- citation and the New Haven Business Mems association. He was not prom inent in politics but took d live inter- est In ward and city affairs.
 His very sudden death is an awful blow to his family as his father has been dead less than two years, and in suffering this latest affiiction they have the deepest sympathy of everybody. MT. Cronan was unmarried, and leaves his mother and four sisters. Mary, Elizabeth, Rosella and Alice to mourn his loss. The funeral will be held from St. Marys R. c. church. on Hillhouse avenue at 10. o'clock Tuesday morning, when a solemn high mass will be cele- brated. The burial will be in St. Law renee cemetery. gls
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
CANADIAN CLUB MEETING.
Session Called to Consider DominIon
 Day Plans.

A special meeting of the New Haven Canadian club has been called for Fri day evening in the Knights of Pythias hall, Insurance building, at o'clock, The report of the committee in charge of the arrangements for celebrating Dominion day, July 1. of which Deputy Sheriff John W. Hut is chairman. win be received and acted on The report will favor an informal shore supper with informal addresses appropriate to the occasion. All Canadians are invit- ed to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
Frederick H. D,bbIe.

Frederick B. Dibble, fifty-seven years old, of 52 Edwards street, committed suicide during the night by drinking small quantity of carbolic acid He was a brother of s. E. Dibble, the well known stove man at 6SS Grand avenue.
 Frederick B. Dibble was born in Newton, Conn. and after getting his schooling there he went to Ansonia, where lie worked at the metal bisi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
noTn suTrER nRoKEN LEGs.
Two Italinn Laborers in Hospital Witt
 Similar Injury.

Antonio Salfietro an Italian laborer of 7 Donnelly place was taken to New Haven hospital Saturday afternoon suf- fering with a broken leg. Salfetro was at work in the freight house on Long Wharf loading machinery when some of the pieces slipped and fell upon him..
 Salvatore Plcceii of sO5 Water street was also taken to the hospital by the police ambulance on Saturday afternoon with broken leg received in the rail- road cut. Picceli was working in the out between Grand avenue and Court streets. A rail fell upon him break ing leg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
Michael Murray.

The funeral of Michael Murray. who was killed in Yonkers, New York, Frir of his uncle, Walter McDermott, 101 Ro- sette street Monday afternoon at 2SC o'clock. Services will be held at the Sacred Heart church at o'clock Re- quiem high mass will be held Tuesday at o'clock The interment will be in the St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
AT GRACE p. E. CHURCH.

At Grace Episcopal church parish house Tuesday at p. m. an apron sale will be held and social with ice cream and cake also for sale. This will be followed in the evening with an enter tainment which will include elocution, singing, piano and music, etc, with re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
ATTACKS FAMILY AND OFFICERS. NichoIns J. Hogan in an Ugly Mood
 Saturday Nnght.

Nicholas J. Hogan of 142 Lloyd street was arrested Saturday night on charges of breach of the peace and re- sisting officers who were sent to, ar rest him. Hogan went to his home Sat urday night somewhat intoxicated, and started to abuse his mother and sister with whom he lives. The adinonitions of his people proved futile, and he poured hot water on his mothers feet to show his authority. His sister then called in the police. officers Pagan and Kennedy responded Hogan put up a stiff fight with the officers, and they had a good deal of trouble in getting him to the lockun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
NO STRIKE or JoINEHs.
VIII Not Leave Work Because of Sym
 pathy With Bench Hands.

The carpenters and joiners of this city have decided not to strike in sym pathy with the mill and bench hands so long as there is union material given them with which to carry on their work. After the present supply is gone there is question as to what action will be taken when non-union material is brought in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
MORE CHURCHES OBSERVE ANNUAL CHILDREN'S DAY Interesting Exercises Held at Plymouth With Ad-
 dress by Dr. McLane. OTHER CHURCH NOTES Coming Events in This City for the Week as Now
 Announced.

Children's day was observed yester- day a. m. at Plymouth church. There was a large attendance and much in terest in the exercises which were as follows:
 Organ Prelude--"M "Marche Romaine,' '' Gounod
 Processional- Praise Ye the Father" c. Gounod.
 Prayer Scripture by School-Psalm 15. Hymn-"Souls of Men, Why Will Ye Statter?" 16S.
 Baptism of children. Presentation of Bibles. Address by Dr. McLane. 0ffertory- Solo by Miss Sprenger-"I Think When I Read That Sweet
 Story of Old" West. Recitation by Clifford Greet Ing to Children's Day. Exercise by seven girls-"The Daisy Chain"
 Octette and chorus-"S Sweet and Low" " Reading Miss Nash and five children
 "The Sermon in the Woods" Song by Leota Fulton-"Happy Sum- mer"
 Recitation by Jennie wackeI-"Na- lures Message"
 Exercise by eight messenger boys
 Gods Treasury" Hymn" There's a Friend for Little Children" "-76i. Remarks by the Superintendent, Mir. T. K. Blakeslee.
 Violin solo by MT. Stanley MacLane- ''Largo.' Handel Prayer-Re ecessional-"Onward Chris tian So1diers.'
 Postlude-"O Orchestral March," l.. sel- by.
 Appointments for the week are as follows:
 Tuesday-Prayer meeting at 7:45 with a conference on the proposed union of the Congregational, Methodist Protest ant and United Brethern churches will be held. All interested in this great matter are requested to be present. At 8:45 the committee of the church will meet any who desire to unite with the church on confession of faith.
 Wednesday Meeting of the Sunday School Teachers Union at Dwight place CHuFCH Ut o. MISS Wdlkley or NeW York will speak on "The Clay Cot tage."
 Thursday-T Trolley ride and social of Sunday school class, No l, dncluding former members) and the home depart ment, with their husbands and wives. Car will leave the church at 1:3O sharp Returning leave Mansfeld's Grove at 6:80. No expense.
 Notes.-The evening service and the publication of the calendar will be dis continued for few weeks.
 Sunday school picnic Thursday, June 27, at Double beach
 At St. Paul's church yesterday morn- ing the customary 9:30 communion was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
Mrs. Francis J. HllIlhouAe.

This afternoon at S:30 o'clock the funeral services will be held for Fran ces J. Hiilhouse, widow of William Hiil- house, NJ. D., and daughter of the late Samuel R. Betts. at the residence of her son, James Hillhouse, Sachems S Wood
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
Rev. John .Allender.

Funeral services, over the remains of the Rev. John Allender were held at the Middleheld Congregational church, over which he has presided, As pastor for the past fifteen years yesterday afternoon. The interment will take place in the family plot Cedar Grove cemetery, New, London, this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17

If tIte 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 child softens the gums allays all pain cures wind cholic and is the best remedy for darrhoea Twenty five cents bottle, Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act June 30th. ls06. Serial number 1O9a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17

At St. Paul's church yesterday morn- ing the customary 9:SO communion was arranged especially as a mems com munion to commemorate the SOOth an- nlversary of the first communion at Jamestown in 1907. This special com munion was taken in all Protestant Episcopal churches in the United States yesterday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-12
AIEXANDRIA VA TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH II, 1907.

meted out to strikers belonging to such
unions or to members Of these unions
who incite persons TO strike.
The announcement that the socialists
would make an attack on The govern
ment az result OF the action oi IRE
mier Clemenceau in ordering military
electricians To take the plsce OF the
striking civilian electricians last week
attracted large attendance 10 The Chsm-
ber of Deputies yesterday. Nj. Jaures,
the socialist lezder, Clsssed the Premiers
scnon. taken, he alleged. even before q
sign Of violence had been displayed
. among The strikers. So being den'ai ol
the worn mems right 10 strike ior What
they CONSIDER to be their Just claims and
as placing abusive power IN the has di oi
the capitalists. The deputy demanded
that the government assume iull respons-
ibility ''for the arbitrary msssure oy
which the army engineers became the
COS diuiors of the capitalists sgsinst the
workingmen. :. +,
The Pnmier in vigorous terms replf q
that he would not permit the WORKING
men TO become tyran,' 1t was the duty
OF the government: TO protect The mass
of tho public against the sets OF small
minority.
After violent demonstration on the
part Of the socialists the chamber, by !S
yeas and IS nays, voted confidence IN
the government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-12
Whose Say-so is Best3

with nearly ell med.cl put up ioi
.ala fhrough druggists, one has 10 take
fhe maksr'a say-sO alone as 10 tneif cutd-
live value. OF course, sueh lesllIloiy -
NOT that OF a disinterested party allu
accordingly Is not 10 Do gwen s,n5 tHe satiI
credit as If written from eiSintsi '.'
snotiyas DR.. Pierce's medicines, now
.t,sr form q single and therefore striking
Sycsntion 10 this rule. Their claims 10
tbe eonfdance of lnyallds does not rest
solely upOn their makers say so or
srraise Their ingredients are matters OF
nnblic knowledge, being printed on eacn
separate bottle wrapper. Thus inVahd
Snfferers are taken into DR.. Pierce's ihli
confidence. Scores OF leading me0lcai
men have written enough 70 ~ volumes
fn praise OF the curative Value OF the
several ingredients entering INTO IieSS
we'll known medicines.
Amongst these writers We find such med
zeal lights as Prof. Finley Ellingwood. NJ, u
OF Bennet Medical College. Chicago; ffot.
Hale. OF the same city; Prof. John NJ. SSuu 1le,
doI 1obn X King M M M d. NE Of Cincinnati. Ohio;
0r Grover COe, OF New York; DIT BarlnO-
dow OF jefferson Medical College. OF IA"
and scores OF others equally eminent
DR. Pierce's IagOrite Prescription cures
,l@ pgorst cases OF female weakness. DrOlsp-
aus sspteyrIsi0n and retrOversion ano cOifects
irresularitie.. cures painTui poilOus. uiles ~
digagTeeaDle aIlu hrdhcuius III 2isS' fs~iti
Iimes known as pelvic catsrfh and multi
tuds u other diseases peculiar 70 "omsh
Besr 10 mind. II Is not PatEnt n2I even
secret medicine bat tho fAVQfte ffescIlp
don of q regularly educated physician. VI
large experience ia tho cure oI woman,
peculiar ailments. who frankly sna comma
fnRly takes his patients Into his fuli con
fdencs by telling them Just whht h's RE
scriptlOn Is composed OF or no othei msul
cine put up for WOman'S special nialAulss
and sold through druggists. can ~ bn SAID
tbat the maker Is not afraid 10 deal mus
frankly. openly and hOnorably. by ietllnE
eVerv patient using uhe same know eNacuS
what she Is taking H.,
Sick women are invited 10 consult Or.
Pierce. by letter, free. All correspond,
ence Is guarded as sacredly secret ana
NOmanly condolences are protected ~
professional privacy. Address Dr. X. V.
Pierce. Buffalo. y. Y.
How TO preserve health and beauty 10
4old i'm DR. Pierce's Common Sense Med
fcal Adviser. 1t is free For Il paper
covered copy send Or. Il. V. Pierce, Bui-
1alo. y, Y. u One-cent stamps 10 cover
mailing only; in cloth binding 81 stamps
Or Plerce'S Pellets cure constipation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-12
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
The Constant W'eRrisE OF q Hat Prop0<
gates DaBdrHn Germs.

There are many men VINO wear their
hats practically all the time when awake.
and are blessed with a heavy shock OF
hair: yet il the scalps or these same men
once became infested with dandfuT
germs, the parasites would multiply all
the quicker for lack Of air Badness
would ensue as the final result New
hro's Ilerpicide kills these germs ana
stimulates unhealthy hair TO abundant
growth. Herpicide is o pleasant hair
dressing as we'll as a dandruff cure and
contains not an atom OF injurious sub
stance Sold by leading druggists send
IOc In stamps Tor sample TO The herpi-
eide Co. Detroit. Mich
Two sizes-5O cents and 800.
+. s. Lead oeSte \ 9 MS. Special Agents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-12
Rheumatism

have found tried and tested cure for kheu'
matisml Not q remedy that will stTaighten ths
distorted limbs OF chronic crpPles, nor turn pony
But / can nowsurely kin ths pains and psnss OF
fhis deplOrable disease.
in Gerp9any-with q Chemist IN the City OF
DRrustadt-I found the last Ingredient with
which Dr. shoop'S Rheumatic Remedy was made
a perfected. dependable prescription. Without
chat last ingredient. successfully treated many.
many cases of Rheumatism; but now Of last. II uni
formly cures all durable cases OF this heretofore
much dreaded disease. Those sand-li granular
wastes found IN Rheumatic Blood, seeU 70 dissolve
and pass away under the action Of this remedy IS
freely as does sugar when added to pure water.
And then. when dissolved. these poisonous wastes
freely pass from the system, aud the cause OF
Rheumatism Is gone forever There is now no
zeal need-no actual excuse 10 suffer longer With:
out lelD. We sail, and In confidence recommend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-12


PURSUANT TO DECREE Or THE CIR.
= CUT CoURr, Of Fairfax county, w.,
in the suit of Greenfield Vs. Kerby, therein
pending, the undersigned commissioner OF
sale Will about ~ O'Clock (nOon). on
THURSDAY,
the l4th day Of March, 1907,
offer for sale at public auction, in front Of the
Market House Royal street entrancel, IN
the city OF Alexandria, Va, that track OF
Land located in Mt Vernon msgisterisl
district, Fairfax county, Vs., containing 70
sores family graveyard reserved), being part
of the old Samuel Coll2rd real estate The
land n improved by dwelling house, barn
and other buildings. and orchard. The Land
is of good quality and the location is excep-
tiouslly good, being 3 public rood lesding
10 Alexandria city and about - miles south
of said city. II is valuable for trucking or
a. dairy farm.
Terms Of sale:
One.third cash and the residue III two
equal payments at -iK and twelve months
from the day Of sale, evidenced by the pur.
ehaser's interest bearing notes aud secured
By reteation Of title until the last payment is
made. THOMAS X KEITH,
Commissioner Of sale.
In the Clerks OHice Of the Circuit Court OF
Fairfax county, Va.
I,W. Z. drshsm, Deputy Clerk Of said
Conrt, do certify that the bond required OF
the commissioner OF sale in the above matter
has been executed by him With approved
surety. Given uuder ny band this lota .oi
February, 1907.
febl6 w5ws