davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-01
COSTS MORE THAN CoFFEE.
Ihe New Beverage is Expensive in
Some Families.

Some Families.
A gentleman, while making the
morning purchases in the family gro
Gerry, said they found Postum. the
health coffee, rather expensive at his
house; I'VE drink more of it than we
used to of coffee, because the children
all drink it, and there are four of them,
and wife and myself; that makes six
using Postum, while formerly / was the
only one who drank coffee; wife used
1t now and then, but it didn't agree
with her.
Send up two packages of the Battle
Creek, Mich, Postum Cereal, We find
1t is food and nourishment, and for the
same money we get three cups OF Pos
tum to one of coffee. The way my
family drink it, however, it costs us
more than coffee, but we all feel well,
and that is something"
THE old liver trouble I used to have
is gone; l suppose because have quit
using the article that caused the trou-
BILE I don't believe much in drugs,
for If nature is given fair show it
will make most anyone we'll"
Or. j. b. S. King, Professor Chemis-
try and Toxicology, 240 Wabash Ave,
Chicago, says; win be glad to adopt
Postum for my children as a daily
beverage
Willy grocers sometimes work in
cheap limitations of Postum Cereal cof-
fee If the customer will stand IL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-01
LAWRENCE WAS SET FREE.

Waterbury, Nov. 3O-Reuben Law
renee, who shot and killed Joseph Deur,
in this city, on October 20, was released
this morning. The case of the state
was very weak as there were no wit
nesses to the shooting but Lawrence's
son, and as Lawrence up to the time
of the shooting was a very respectable
citizen, conviction could not be Sc
cured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-01
UNITED CHURCH.

The Young Ladies' Mission Circle.
The Young Ladies' Mission circle of
fancy and useful articles, cake, candy
and flowers in the chapel from 4 to 8
p. m, Friday. December A. If stormy
the sale will be continued on Saturday
afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-01
TWO BANKS FAIL.
The Missouri National of Kansas City
IA Texas Bank Also

Kansas City, Nov. S0,-rhe Missouri
National bank, one of the largest bank
ing institutions in this city, passed into
the hands of the comptroller of the
currency this morning. The failure is
due to the money on hand running be-
low the reserve required under the
banking laws and paper among the
assets being given a much lower value
by Examiner Fornan than by the bank
officials.
Washington. Nov. SO-The First Ma
tional bank of Tyler, Tex, failed to-
day. AT the date of its last report the
capital of the bank was 100000; sur
plus and profits, $4,000; due individual!
depositors, 1921 900; borrowed money
owed, 1924 900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-01
IN UNITED STATES ooURr.
Hearing Given in the Father Duggan Will
Case


Judge Townsend in the United States
court heard demurrer in the case of
an appeal from the will of the late
Rev. John II. Duggan- of Waterbury.
The testator devised that a part of
his estate should be used to build a
library for ST Patrick's parish Water
bury. Another bequest was for the
building of a protectorate for boys.
Hugh Duggan of Detroit, Mich.
William Duggan of Dublin, ireland,
and Ann Enright of Montreal, Can,
brothers and sister of the testator, ap-
pealed from the will, asking that it be
set aside as invalid because the public
requests before mentioned were indefi-
mite and uncertain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-01
ARRESTED IN NEMroMN.

Bridgeport, Nov 30.-William Brad
ley and John Hughes, both Waterbury
boys, We're arrested in Newtown Satur-
day for breaking into empty freight
cars. Justice Bradley bound the lads
over to the superior court. This morn
ing the boys parents furnished surety.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-01
:
BURGLARS SECURE BOOTY,

Corning, N. Y, Nov. 30.--The general
store Of Zimmerman Brothers of Brad
ford was entered early this morning by
burglars, who blew open the safe and
secured $500 in cash and $4,000 in notes.
The men succeeded in getting away be-
fore any one arrived Two suspicious
looking men who have been about the
village for several days are now miss
ing, and it is believed they are the ones
who secured the booty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-01
miscellaneous.

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
November 9th, 1906.
ESTATE of WILLET BARNES late Of
New Haven, In said district, deceased. !.
New Haven hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the credit
ors of said estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement, Those who neglect to present
their accounts properly attested within said
time will be debarred recovery. All per-
sons indebted TO said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
GEODGE W. BARNES,
nos 3t* Administrator, c. t. a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-01
WIFE APPE4h THE CASE.
The State Refuses to Pay the Beneficiaries
of the Maret Will.

of the Maret Will.
The state of Connecticut has given
notice that an appeal will be taken from
the decision of Judge George Wheeler
IN the Marett will case.
The decision ordered the trustees of
the fund to pay it to the beneficiaries.
The state, through it's counsel George
w. Mclean of Hartford and ex-Judge
Lynde Harrison of this city, has filed
formal notice of an appeal to the su-
preme court, where the case will be
heard during the January term. The
hearing will take place in Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-01
MoRR1z RosBNTHAL's CONDITION

MoRRlz ROSBNTHAL'S CONDITION
Chicago, Nov So,-Herr Moniz Ro-
senthal, the celebrated pianist, win re-
main at his apartment at the Audito-
rum hotel under the care of trained
nurse, it being deemed dangerous to
attempt his removal to a hospital, The
following bulletin was given out by his
manager last night;
DIR, Kune, after thorough eXami-
nation, says Rosenthal is probably de-
veloping typhoid fever, but until now
not of a serious type"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-01
NO ARREsrs MAnR

No arrests will be made in the case
of the alleged robbery of 5000 from
Thomas F. Shea, the saloonkeeper.
The charges have been withdrawn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-01
ARE YOU A TOBACCO sLAVEY

Do you want to quit this practice? You
ought 10 do it for the sake of your Heart,
your Nerves, your Lungs Every chew, ev.
cry smoke, hurts you. If you want to stop
there viii be Il struggle and you will fail
unless you have help. "GO0D-BY" will do
it easily, thoroughly No experiment no
fake, no injury. A sure, safe, speedy cure
Try it, it will not fail
NJ. BRISTOL & SONS. S54 Chapel ST.,
ap24 If Agents for New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-01
District of New Haven, IS, Probate Court
NnVamhar .l7th 1909

ESTATE OF ] ULIA II 'UGDEN, late OF New
Haven, In said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
New Haven hath limited and allowed six
mouths from the date hereof for the credit
ors of said estate TO exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to present
time will be debarred' recovery All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
ms st ABBIE OGDEN, Administrative.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-01

Willy grocers sometimes work In
cheap limitations of Postum Cereal cof-
fee if the customer will stand it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-01
FINE FLOOR GOV BRINGS

Carpets Of every make grade and description.
New styles, new colorings and goods, brought
out for the fall Shown by the roll in one Of
the largest best lighted and finest appointed Carpet
Rooms in New England Just opened fine importa-
ton Of Jute Rugs which for beauty of styles and
quality, surpass any of our former importations.
Furniture Of every kind and description. Choice
in the best possible manner covered in all the new
styles upholstery goods at great reduction from
former prices Chamber Suites, Dining Room Suites,
Iron Beds Mattresses and Bedding of all kinds
Shades, Lace Curtains Draperies and Wall Papers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-23
4 DELAYED Ceremony,

A cOlored man about 30 years of age
drove up to the depot with a load of
baled cotton and he had just begun to
unloal when an old gray-headed negro
with a bad limp came down the street
and shouted at hinS
Say, yo' pusson dere"
Hello! Uncle Jo" saluted the other.
Now, den what sOrter man be yo'?"
demanded the old man as he reached
the wagon.
"Hu, What yO' mean by dat?'
II mean, sab, is yo' a man of honah
or not?"
"Of co'se | ar. Why. ole man, you's
all excited dis mawnin'. What's de
mattah?"
Sam Johnson. Tze got a darter
Linda replied Uncle 10, as he
Strengthened up and waved his arms
about.
Eyes. of co'se. Yes, sab, yous got
darter Linda. an she's powerful fine
gal"
Last Sunday night, Sam Johnson,
yo' axed dat gal Linda to marry yo'r'
IIus llu- AouiltdS might. L@ClIIII lS
see? Say, reckon | did,
"Of cosc yo' did. She said she'd do
It, an de marriage was sot fur dis
mawnin at 10 o'clock"
"Hu. Shoe! Ten O'Clock dis mawn-
in. Why, | reckon it was, Uncle 10.
Yes, VIC was to be married dis mawn-
in"
But yo' amt dar', sah"
Oats a fack- Jist clean slipt my
mind"
But what yo' gwine ter do, sab
what yo gwine ter do?' shouted the
old man as he danced around
What l gwine ter do? Am Linda all
ready an de preacher dar?"
Eyes, sab"
Den yo' cum around heah an hang
on to dat off-mewl an hold him stiddy
an III run ODER an marry Linda an
be back heah in ten minits. If Majah
Jones Gums long an wants to know
why dis cotton hain't dun unloaded yo'
tell him dat OWN to disreckoleck-
shun of a matrimonial disremember-
ance I'Ze had to procTastinate fur a
few minits"'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-23
ENGLAND AND GEM ANY.
They Are Great Trade Riyals-The Fer
mer Confident of Victory.


Germany is England's great trade
rival; she has a large mercantile ma
rine but no sufficient navy to protect 1t
from us, says the Nineteenth Century.
Nor could she do much damage to our
trade, for she has no good coaling sta
tons and her foreign cruisers are not
powerful enough to force ours. Ger
many, moreover, has coast that could
be easily blockaded. Our fleet could
easily destroy that Of Germany or lock
it up in the Baltic, and while a block
ade would ruin German trade it would
improve ours. Prussia is mainly sup
ported by her manufacturers; she gets
far more raw material from London
than she sends us. France could live
through prolonged blockade upon her
agricultural resources but Prussia could
not, while England could survive for at
least the length of modern war with
out a fresh stock of oleographs. Nor
has Germany much to gain by compli-
eating the question by involving other
powers. 1t is conceivable that she
might bring in Russia and get what en-
enlargement she could from twenty
FIVE more men of war, safely locked up
in the Baltic and Black Seas. But TO
allow the Ego 900 900 worth of agricul-
tural produce which Russia sends an
nually to England to rot at home would
hurt the Russian producer more than
the British consumer. And if other
ara N in 10 frau II
be remembered that England can offer
better brides to France than any with
which Germany can tempt Russia. II
fight comes it will probably be a duel
with Germany and no other conflict is
possible in which England stands to
lose so little and gain so much. We may
therefore take as our first axiom that
German statesmen are fully conscious
that peace with England is absolutely
necessary for the extension of their CO.
lonial empire. In the second place 1t
Is equally certain that colonial eXpan
sion is indispensable to Germany, The
steady growth of socialism in the Ger
man cities is a constant reminder of the
experiments of 1913. To avoid a repe-
tition of these it is necessary to find
fresh markets for German produce.
Statistics show that of the 1000, 900 en-
terprising citizens who left Germany
during twenty years 50 per cent went to
the United States and thus are lost to
The most urgent problem which Ger
the country that bred and trained them.
man statesmen have to solve is to find
some means which will relieve the pres
sure in the towns but will at the same
time keep the population within the
limits of the empire.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-23
PAINTS HUMAN HEATS.
Miss Fanny Has Passion for Anatom-
ical Art Work.


The new woman in art has at last in
vaded the dissecting room, says the
New York Recorder 1t will shock the
fine sensibilities of many. this strange
calling. but to Miss Fanny Elkins it
has been robbed of lis teTrors. because
she sees only the artistic side She
handles pieces of saWCd-Up humanity
without repugnance. Sights that
would thrill with horror many a man
are calmly witnessed by this woman,
who has devoted her life to helping
young doctors and surgeons along the
path of knowledge. Before Miss Ell
kins conceived the unique idea of re-
producing every part of the human
body in oil and plaster-Of-paris casts
medical students were hindered in
their work by not having perfect arti-
fetal anatomical specimens. The man
ikins and crude wooden representations
lacked the detail that is so requisite
for the proper study of anatomy The
delicate veins and nerves had never
been reproduced artiStically in life
like cOlOrs. Only a limited number of
students can attend a clinic to witness
a rare surgical operation, but by Miss
Elkins' work the whole medical world
has it presented before them, as, while
the surgeon Yields his keen-edged seal
pei, this young woman draws, obliviOus
TO the surprised stares of the students
Often she takes dissected parts to her
studio, at West Fourteenth street. to
finish her sketches. Miss Elkins is
the only representative of her sex who
pursues art in this form. A mouse
would make Miss Elkins scream like
any other woman, but she can take a
human heart plucked fresh from a
dead body, tack it up on the wall, sit
down at her easel before it and draw it
without even paling or shuddering
Il used to quake and tremble at first"
she explains, but I am used to my
work now and nothing ever feazes me-"
While surgeon saws leg off she can
sit. by and with sharpened pencils and
cardboard she can make an exact
drawing of the appearance of the re-
suit, and her services are greatly in de-
" IHt IlDSI ShlIlIuI PHYSICIANS
and surgeons in the country. She
draws and paints in oil very many Of
the illustrations used in the medical
journals of the country and in the vari-
Gus encyclopedias. Almost every
well-known physician in the country
has had, at one time or another. need
of Miss Elkins' services and they have
had TO pay well for them, too The
writer, after several calls, finally found
her at her studio and she consented to
tell something of her work. She is
rather small, even for a woman, and
has dark hair. trim figure and a pow
erful face. She wears glasses. which
lend an undeserved appearance of age.
She talks with great earnestness and
frequently alludes to the new fields that
are opening to woman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-23

CLEVELAND. o., July 16-A number
of lives were lost in an accident which
occurred about 1880 o'clock this even
ing on the old river bed, near the ore
docks of the Cleveland 4 Pittsburg
Railroad company
The ore handlers had just quit work
for the day and We're waiting their
turns to cross the branch of the river
on the fiat bottomed ferry boat. When
the ferry reached the dock the last
time, at least twenty men crowded
upon it. The boat would carry safely
not more than dozen persons. The
stream is not wide, however, and the
hurrying ore handlers had no thought
of danger.
The boat was pushed from the
shore, and was being propelled across
the stream. When it was about half
way over, it began to sink. Then, as
the men rushed to the side, it turned
over. All the occupants were thrown
into the river. Those who remained
on the shore at once threw life pre-
servers, and planks to the unfortunate
men, but most Of them sank like lead.
A few, however, managed to swim
ashore, while one or two were picked
up by tug.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-23
STORIES OF GREAT MEN.
Thackeray's Joke About Himself-John
BrIghts Retort.


OF the great men he has met Mr..
Justin Mccarthy has some excellent
stories TO relate 4 few OF these. says
the London Daily News, he recently
recounted in a lecture IN the Tyne
theater. Newcastle.
Among his most cherished memories
are those of William Makepeace
Thackeray. Those who know Thack
cray from his books will readily con-
ceive that he would take infinite delight
in telling a story against himself. Here
is an anecdOte that he used to relate:
Thackeray found much pleasure in
taking long walks into the country.
When on one Of these excursions with
a brother journalist, Jacob Omnium,"
who, tall as Thackeray was. was even
taller than the author of The New
comes" the two gentlemen came across
a country fair. Observing tent where
giants" were exhibiting themselves
they agreed TO enter When Thackeray
was preparing TO pay the usual admis-
sion fee the attendant at the door re-
marked: we make no charge to the
profession, sir"
An instance of very smart repartee
on the part of John Bright is told by
MI Mccarthy. Mr. Bright, unfortuna-
tely, had or one occasion to leave his
parliamentary and other duties on ac-
count of an affection OF the brain.
Recovering from the attack, Mr.. Bright
resumed his active interest in public
affairs. But in the course Of a debate
q member of the house OF commons,
with surprising and ineXCusable in
decency, replying to Mr.. Bright, said
that that gentleman had been suffering
from a disease of the brain. With
comparative self restraint the famous
repeater retorted: THAT is a disease
which Providence itself could not inflict
upon the noble lOrd" Mr.. Mccarthy
remembers very well the only speech
he ever heard the great duke OF Wei
lington deliver in the house of lords.
1t made a decided impression upon the
future Irish leader. The man of iron
wore a blue frock coat and a pair of
white duck trousers, the only person
he knew, except his friend, Mr. Gibson
BOwles, who adopted such unmentiOn-
ables. A bill was under discussion and
Welligton criticised it adversely. The
peer in charge of the bill remarked
bitterly that the noble duke did not
understand the bill. Then Wellington
rejOined Il have read The bill once;
have read it twice; have read 1t three
times; and if, after that, I don't under
stand the bill l must be a - fool"
Among the anecdotes Mr. Mccarthy re-
lates is one concerning himself. At the
close of a lecture in Glasgow he turned
to the chairman and said he hoped he
had not spoken too long. Ma ma"
said the Scotchman; Jaw thenk we haze
had vera patient audiencew
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-23
MARVELLOUS RESULTS.

From letter written by Rev. J
Gunderman, Of Dimondale. Mich. we
are permitted to make this extract: Il
have no hesitation in recommending
DR., Kings New Discovery, as the re-
suits We're almost marvellous in the case
of my wife. While | was pastor of the
Baptist Church at Rives Junction she
was brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding La Grippe. Terrible par
oxysms of coughing would last hours
with little interruption and it seemed
as If she could not survive them. 4
friend recommended DIR. Kings New
Discovery. 1t was quick in its work
and highly satisfactory in results.
Trial bottles free at Henry Hinrichs'
Drug Store. Regular size soc and
Sl.0O.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-23
Feathered Arrows.

Much doing is not so important 8e
we'll doing-The Christian who never
smiles hurts the cause he claims to
love-Finding fault with Mary was
Marthas way of Dragging on herself.
Realizing what Christ has done for
US ought to make us put heart into
everything we do for him.-It is
great mistake to join the church with
out giving the heart to Cnrist.-Who-
ever takes a stand against Gods truth
is at war with God.-Taking up the
cross and following Christ is sure to
make us like him.-The man who is
willing to serve God will not long be
kept waiting for chance to begin
To grow in grace there must be genu-
inc case of conversion TO begin with.
There is good deal of unmistakable
selfshness parading up and down'in the
world under the name OF religion
RAMS Horn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-23
WEIRD FAMILY LEGEND.
The Goldsmids Said to Have BssH
Strangely Shadowed.

Strangely Shadowed.
Mr.. H. w. Lucy, in his article From
Behind the Speakers Chair" in the
Strand Magazine. tells a creepy story
in connection with the Goldsmid fam
lily. For more than Il hundred years,
1t was said, fatal spell hung over the
Goldsmids. Toward the close of the
eighteenth century there died in Lon
don the Rabbi de Falk, who enjoyed
nigh reputation as a seer He left to
Aaron GOldsmid, t-great-grandfa-
Their of the late member for St Pan
cras, a sealed packet, with injunctions
that 1t was to be carefully preserved,
out never opened. The old Dutch mer-
chant who founded the branch of the
Goldsmld family in this country was
warned that as long as this order was
oDeyed so long would the Goldsmids
flourish like a young bay tree. If it
were disregarded i'll fortune would for
all time dog the footsteps of the race.
Aaron Goldsmid kept the packet in
violate for some years. One day. Gu
rlosity becoming ungovernable, he
opened it. When his servant came to
call him he was found dead. Aaron
Goldsmid left a large portion of his
fortune TO two sons, Benjamin and
Abraham. These went into business
on the London stock exchange and
vastly increased their patrimony Ben
Jamln founded a naval college and per-
formed many acts of less known gem
crosby. He lived long, but the curse
OF the cabalist overlook him. Enor-
mously rich, the delusion that he
would die a pauper fastened upon him
ana TO avoid such conclusion of the
matter he, on April Is, 1908, being in
his fifty-fifth year. died by his own
hand. Two years later his brother
Abraham, being concerned in a minis
terial loan of fourteen millions, lost
his nerve, blundered and bungled, sunk
into condition of hopeless despond-
ency, and on Sept. IS, 1870 a day OF
which sum of half a million was
due from him, he was found dead in
his room. The fortunes of the family
were restored by Isaac Goldsmid.
nephew OF the hapless brothers and
grandson of the founder of the Eng
llsh house. Like all the Goldsmids.
isaac was man of generous nature
and philanthropic tendencies. With
him it seemed that the curse of the
cabalist had run its course 1t is true
that before he died he lapsed into
state of childishness. But he had at
that time passed the limit of four-score
years, after which, as one of the kings
of his race wrote centuries back, mans
days are but labor and sorrow. Isaac
doldsmid was succeeded in his fortune
and his baronetcy by his son Francis,
on whom the curse of the cabalist
seemed to fall when he was fatally
mansled between the rails at Water
loo station.