davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-10


and the mother sickly, fretful. and nervous
The woman who neelects to take proper care
of herself and who therefore suffers from
weakness and disease of the organs of NO
manhood cannot be healthy and amiable
Her children will be puny and ailiur and
happiness will pass by on the other side
There is no reason why every woman should
not be the healthy, happy mother of robust
and playful children if she will take the
proper care OF herself Proper care means
first of all, proper medicine for her ailment.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will
make any woman strong and we'll in a vo
manly way. 1t cures all weakness and dis
ease OF the distinctly feminine organism. II
prepares woman for motherhood II in
sures the health of the baby 1t make.
parturition easy and nearly painless over
%, 600 women have testified to its virtues
in writing. Druggists sell it and have mo
substitute lust as good" The dru1viSf
who tries to force something else upon Won
IS not an honest man. He is trioinr with
your life and happiness for the sake of =
greater profit to himself
Mrs. F: T.. Forgey. of earns Keyapaha. Co.
Neb., writes: write to YOU again coucerninc
my daughter, Mrs. d. Billings. She has takenn
two bottles OF fayoTite Prescription and two
medicines did her world of good. She was CON
fined the 18th of February. Was sick af<,s,,
three hours. and now has ten pound daughter
She got along nicely atterward She ssys she
never felt so well: She looks well and her com.
pleXion is clear"
eThe modern business world won't stand
still or loiter to wait for the man who suffer-
from headaches. biliousness and dyspepsia
caused by constipation. DR.. Pierce's Pleas.
ant Pellets cure constipation. OF druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-10
s-Sss,: vuO- e'sses;

Dr. williams Indian Pile Ointfncnt
will cure blind. bleeding. uiccrsscd
apd itching piles. 10 si'-ores che
tumors. SHAY. the itching 81 once.
scts ss . psuitioe. give. instant re-
relief. Dr. Williams Indian Pic
Oistment 10 prepared osiy for piles
ssd itching Of The private rsrts. srd
soothing else. Every boz 10 gusrss.
ssed. sold By druggists. sect b
mail Tor 50 cents add " per eos.
WILLIAMS M's's CO.. feops.. Clese
land. Ohio. For sale by al drug
gisss-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-10

How the human system ever reessefs fro the
bad erecis OF the naussou- medicines often u;
orally poured eio :; for the positive relief 90
dyspei eta. liver Complaint. oonst ps;iop. rhcuna-
item and Other ailments. !. . mystery. The mis-
chief Gone By bod medicine. 10 ecarceiy iese thsa
thst eansec nv disease. n they who sre weak.
oiiious. dyspsp;'c. eoes;ipstsd OF fhsumsfic
~cuid often &c guided BY the experience of In
valids who have troroug sly tested H,s'e;tes's
Stomach sisssn. they vozid in every instance
obtain the speede., aid deriyasle from rational
msdicsii,n- THIS medicine % . scsrcsing and .
the same time . Thoroughly cafe rynedy. esrivra
from scscishle soarces. esd pusssssire. 10 opn-
seqr nee Of H. hs.s os tare ,ysr.s. prop- rics
40 . med oiusl s'inulsut r..t is ~ 'ourd "a ,hs
sery icosi bitter. sud sliusulsui- ofisp r,.prisa
to ny tia dcrIiHs,es. ayst-tslr ara lsux-ss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-10
R~s.Iisg . et<,sk.

Many rcai,r. Judge 81 the power of .
book by the si,ork ii gives their feel.
ing. ~ some savage ffibs d~i-rrninc
the jow.r of rlu-k.ts l,y their repoii.
that being cunsisi'i",l bet wh'ch fairly
prrsirai.s thu purchaser -I-nef.llow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-10

The bsss ssivs IN Tie world for
cute. bruises. oosoe. uloorS. salt
phsun, fever sores. ssssss. ehsppsd
hands. ehilblsins. ooeue end I'll sk1o
ssupsioss. and positively eusss
sstssd 70 give perfect sssisfsesios. %
mossy refunded. Price - oooes 30
bon. Roe sale bv Hesss . Ulls0eyss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-10
Not 1pangepous.

Judgc-Ycu are aoruscd of carrying a
razor.
Prisoper-But. 20 honah. IL war 81
safety razyab. w ashipgion Tim-s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-10

To smile ai ~" j~si which plants q
thcrn IN ancihcrs hrs'asi 70 To- isss,Dc .
prinr,pal "a ili. psisrhisf. Sheridan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-10
oss0 o. he - ss o.

Silver men say yes. gold men say
no. But ell Who have used it whefk-
&c gold or silver 0sn coucsde that
Foley's Honey aud Tar Cough Syrup
10 superior TO all others % l6 10 20 1.
Sold BY n. ,. Bahnssa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-10

from Code. EeYtores ne senses Of Taste apd
, nell Tue Balm 10 quictly ssro.fed ana risssss
lies ~ onoe. rr,cs sot si Drug sfs 90 by mail
RLy ueorBBG., NJ rausp .sress. Sew fort
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-10

For ~-vs--ss bssis~es men 10th
H.. equal Ii. ks.s kssssstut
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-10

There is NO
prettier sight in
the world than
that of a healthy,
happy mother at
play with her TO-
bust and rollick-
ing baby. 1t is a
sight entirely too
infrequent. Too
often the baby is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-10
avs
CREAM BALM

0ycps soe closs.se~ fhs
Ssssl f's~ssres. sll-,s
esin ana lnfsmmesion
Hesls tbs sores. Pro-
less tbs Membrane
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-10

The vote for governor of Illinois
stood as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16
BAsEBALL HAPPENINGS.

New Haven Badly Defeated by the Nets
Yesterday-A Shalse-up in the Team by
Manager Sullivan-Two New Players
Signed-N. II. A. C. Against Ansonia To-
day-Strong Team of the A. C.-League
Standings.
At the close of yesterdays game with
the Metropolitans, which resulted in
score of 90 to 1 in favor of the Metro
politans, Manager Sullivan of the New
Haven team released Mackie and an
other one of his men. One of the new
men arrived last night and will take
part in to-day's game. His name is Dom
oghue, the crack outfielder of the Penn
sylvania league. The other man is
Smith, the speedy left hand pitcher
given by Baltimore to Manager Sulli-
van outright not loaned. Gavin, who
now is putting up great ball, will pitch
in to-day's game and the Metropolitans
will have no easy time hitting him.
Manager Sullivan is to go on the lines
again and infuse new life into the team
and if his enthusiasm cannot infuse life
in this baseball corps no one else can.
The summary of yesterdays game is
as follows.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16
WEsr HAVEN poWEH HOUSE.
Another Big New Boiler Added-Lnereas-
ing the Capacity to 1,0O0Horse Power
Tho NInmmntb Naxu Srnnfre StncE

Another Big New Boiler Added--Lncreas-
ing the Capacity to 1,OOOHorse Power
The Mammoth New Smoke Stack.
Another new boiler has just been put
in the power house in West Haven of
the Winchester Avenue electric road
and in consequence for one or two
nights the all night car was propelled
by horse power instead of by electric
power. The new boiler is one of a
series OF five, and is now in place and
will be ready for use in two or three
days, With the new boiler the power
capacity is much increased.
More power was needed owing to the
heavy business Of the road, especially
at certain hours of the day, and with
the new boiler there will be sufficient
power eor the big summer travel that
is soon to open. Then there is a great
new iron smoke stack at the power
house, which was put up recently. The
old one did not give sufficient draught.
The new one is 107 feet in height and
five feet in diameter, and Is one of the
biggest smoke stacks in this section.
The top of the smoke stack was encir-
cled at HrSt py d crown OF lnCanueSceHI
lights, which were lit up to show off
the stack. A very pretty sight was
presented, interesting to hundreds Of
spectators. With the new boiler the
company has 1000 horse power avail
able. No blowers or fans are now re-
quired, the draught from the new smoke
stack being sufficient. The old smoke
stack is retained for use il necessary in
an emergency.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16
A YISIT TO EUROPE.

Miss Edith Johnson and sister, Miss
Mabel, Of No College street, will sail
for Europe July / on the Red Star
steamer Kensington, for a stay Of sew
eral months abroad. Landing at Ant
werp they wifi travel through Bel
gium, going thence to Cologne and
various other cities in Germany and
then proceeding to Leipsic where they
will be the guests Of their cousin, Mrs.
Dodel, wife of Heinrich Dodel, one of
the most prominent and wealthy OF the
younger merchants of LeiDsic. Mrs.
Dodel is of prominent and influential
family of Hartford, this state, and her
marriage a few years ago was a bril-
liant Social event in Hartford. She is
daughter of Mr.. Bourne, prominent
Hartford merchant. The large circle of
friends of the Misses johnson will wish
them a most pleasant trip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16
ANsoNIA AND n. H. A. G.


This afternoon the strong Ansonia
team will make its first appearance of
the season in this city and strong
game Is promised. This team led the
Valley teams last season. Among the
players is the Former New Haven East
who are doing better work this year
than ever before. The New Haven
Athletic club has signed Joe Theisen,
the former Eastern and Southern league
player. Theisen played with the cham
pion New Haven team in 'S9 and last
year with the New England league, and
is well known here. Among the other
players are the following: Farnham,
who on account of his playing on the
old EdgeWood team last year, was
prevented from playing on the Yale
taam; Lauder, of South Norwalk, will
cover short: McHugh will be at sec--
ond, Lautenbach, the famous National
league player, will be in right; Bone
at first, Greist, the ex-New Jersey A.
G.. star will take charge of left field;
Cameron, who has entirely recovered
will be in readiness to put up his usual
good game, while Sedgewick, the crack
pitcher of Brown university, will be in
the box Game called at 4 D. m. A
large delegation will be here from An
sonia
Edgewood cars direct to the grounds.
Fair Haven and Westville one block.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16
Princeton Was Defeated.

Princeton, N. J., May 15.-Princeton
was defeated in the championship gun
shoot to-day by Harvard after win
ming for two consecutive years and
when third victory would have given
it possession of the intercollegiate cup.
The birds We're shot from known traps
and with unknown angles. Each man
was given 80 shots. The score was as
follows: Harvard-Dove "a, Hardy %,
Shaw %, Kinnicutt 81, Harris 90 Total
liz. Observation-Disclosures 20, Canning
%, Kendall IA, Paine %, Farr 13. To-
tai &c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16
Consolidated Changes.

New Milford, May 15.--It is said here
tonight that the Consolidated road is
to make several changes at this station
soon. One oe these is the removal of
the New Milford creamery depot north
from its present location to the proper
ty recently purchased by the company
of the Joel Northrop estate. 1t is re-
ported that they will also build a side
track for the old turn table on the east
side oe the track to the premises of
George w. Anthony. The highway
crossing at It. Soule & Co.'S will be dis
continued and the new highway from
Middle to South Main street will take
its place for travel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16
CONFEDERATION SERVICE.

A Glass of Thirty-six Children to be Con-
firmed at Court Street Synagogue Next
Monday Morning-Program of the Ser
vice-Members of the Glass.
A class of thirty-six children will be
confirmed at the Court street syna-
gogue next Monday. The service will
begin at 10 a. m. The regular choir of
the church will render selections and
the service will be one of the most
memorable one which has ever taken
place in the church. DIR. Levy, rabbi
of the synagogue, will have charge Of
the services. A professional anthem
as the children advance to the altar
will open the service and a prayer will
follow. Then the confirmation hymn
will be sung. After a brief Scriptural
reading, the anthem, Remember Now
Thy Creator" will be sung by the
choir. Then will follow the creed,
another impressive anthem and the ad-
dress Of the rabbi. Certificates Of MEM
bership are to be received by the chill
dren. With another anthem, prayer
and benediction, the impressive service
will close.
Programs have been printed and will
be distributed to those present. The
class that will be confirmed will consist
of: Milton Adler Harold Besser, Sam
uel Dryfus, Emanuel Fleischner, Ray
chel Frank, Albert Hauss, Yetta Katz,
Lena Kraft, Jessie Laudenbach, Hem
|ry David Levy, Milton Loeb, Stella
Lyons, Linda Machol, Daisy Mayer,
a i
Shoninger, Irma Strauss, Nathan Carl
Strouse, Flora Sugenheimer, Joseph
.Sugenheimer and Joseph Wolf.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16
nJaior McKinlev surprised.

Cleveland, May 15.-Major William
Mckinley, who was expected to arrive
in the city this evening from his home
in Canton, arrived this morning and is
at the home of Hon. NJ A. Hanna. He
expressed surprise when informed that
a committee from the A. P. A. conven-
ton at Washington had arrived at
Canton for the purpose Of interviewing
him. He said he had not heard of the
proposed visit, and that his time of
coming to Cleveland was changed for
other reasons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16
Want Priest Removed.

Bridgeport, May 1.-THE Hungarian
Catholics this afternoon sent to Bishop
Tierney petition containing 225 names
of parishioners Of the Slavonic Catholic
church in this city requesting him to
remove Father Formanek from the pas
torate of the church. They charge that
he is arbitrary in the complaint that
accompanies the petition. and will not
recognize the trustees elected by the
congregation in accordance with the
advice lof the bishop himself, but in
stead has himself elected two trustees.
Some of the members, they allege, are
now attending the Greek Catholic
church because of their dissatisfaction
with Father Formanek.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16
DEMOCRATS DENOUNCED
ACTION TAKEN BY THE NORTH CAR
OLINA REPUBLICANS.

Senator Pritchard Was Nominated for
Permanent Chirman and When He Was
Named for United States Senator He Was
Given an MISUNDERSTANDING for Gov
ernor.
Raleigh, N. c., May 15.-The second
days session Of the republican state
convention began at noon. State Chair
.man Holton presided. Four hours were
Gdevoted to passing upon the report OF
sthe credentials committee and in each
Cease when a vote was taken delegates
Favorable to Russell for governor were
SEATED by an overwhelming majority.
This was done evidently as cut at
EChairman Holton, as the Russell men
Echarged he had packed the credentials
scommittee with Dockery men.
A Senator Pritchard was nominated as
permanent chairman, but declared he
sWould not accept. The contest for that
Sposition was then between Messrs.
sLusk and Mott, the latter, who is son
E@of DR.. Mott chairman of the national
Ssilver party, being the winner. A res
ssolution nominating Jeter Pritchard as
candidate of the republican party for
@United States senator was adopted.
ISenator Pritchard spoke and was given
IAN ovation.
Senator Pritchard offered resolutions
(which were given to a committee and
will be adopted denouncing the policy
sDf the democratic party in placing on
the free list the great bulk of raw ma
#terial for the south and agricultural
products OF the country favoring such
III rate of duty. on raw materials and
#agriculatural products Of the coun-
try, favoring such rate of duty on
raw materials and agricultural prod
@hcts as will insure ample protection
Ito the people, demanding better protec-
Sfion for ship owners, favoring the use
sbf gold and silver as standard money
8hnd the restoration of silver to it's func-
#kions as money metal, opposing the
Retirement of the greenbacks, opposing
Htfe issue Of interest bearing bonds in
s|Eime of peace, condemning the policy Of
cleveland and Carlisle in selling gov
Eernment bonds to foreign syndicate
on such terms as to enable 1t to realize
ID profit of $10,000,0Oo at the expense
6pf the people and pledging support to
3the nominees Of the national republican
8convention
M Senator Pritchard submitted report
Abf the conference committee to arrange
The terms OF fusion with the populists
|committee, IL the latter party rejected
Hthe republican proposition which was
Tor a division of state offices and CO.
Hpperation on state, congressional and
Hsocal affairs. The report was adopted.
HI The balloting for governor began at
a1 o'clock Three ballots were taken up
Eto midnight, Russell leading with Dock
Eery second.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16
"LIGHTS OUT"
In Memoriam-L Lieutenant Daniel S. Coe
Seventh Connecticut Volunteers.

Gin emoriam-Lieutenant Daniel S. Coe
III Seventh Connecticut Volunteers.
The Winsted Citizen Of yesterday has
The following:
Ii The imaginative mind will naturally
Ehraw lines of parallel between the vari-
bus phases of the life of man, from the
|eradle to the grave, and the several
E'calls'' by which the regimental bugler
Summons the soldier to the different
Ephases Of his daily life. The reveille
represents his awakening at the dawn
Epf life; later are. sounded calls to duty,
EEo sustenance, to rest and repose, and
Eshe final bugle note of lights OUT in
Edicates the hour for that long sleep
EWhen one.
wraps the drapery of his couch
|About him and lied down to pleasant
II dreams.
Over the final resting place in the
Central cemetery of one of Winchester's
torave and honored sons there sounded
yesterday the impressive bugle notes of
|ehe Lights Out call. All that was NOR
|eal of Daniel S. Coe was laid to rest be-
Heath the sheltering branches of a
Free
her green leaves
Grieving, if aught inanimate e'er
grieves,
In token of their sympathy for loving,
broken hearts.
In sixty-one, at the shrill note that
Bald ITO arIns! he did not falter at his
eountry's call, though but eighteen A
boy in years, his heart beat firm and
Erue with throbs that told Of manli-
hess.
The casket, decked with floral trib-
bates of affection, was borne by those
with whom he had kept step in other
lays that tried mems souls. These are
hey, among whose darker shaded locks
pf former days the hand of time has
woven silver threads: Darwin Andrews,
}. S. Dewey, Charles L. Hewitt, George
;. Hagar, r. C. Kemp and George Van
pstrem.
Admiral Foote post of New Haven,
f which Mr. Coe was a member, sent a
detachment to voice its sentiments of
omradeship: D. O. Lombard, senior
ice comMander; F. S. Snow, junior
ice commander; Weston Ferris, chap
ain; w. E. Morgan, past commander.
The service rendered at the grave was
most impressive emphasized by bugle
otes that told of Rest as they fioated
through the trees and DER the bivouac
the dead.
A COMRADE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16
Will Stand by His Colors.

Washington, May Ex-senator Teller
will go to the st. Louis convention. "It
is not necessary for me to say anything
as to what may or may not do" said
the senator this afternoon. II inform
ed the republicans of my state what
my position was, believing that in SO
doing l was acting in good faith. They
knew before they elected me as dele
gate to st. Louis what my views We're,
and in the full knowledge of those
views they made their choice Under
the circumstances 1 shall be one of the
delegates, and will be at ST. Louis I
stand just where 1 stood in my speech
and in my letter to the chairman of our
state committee. Beyond that it is un-
necessary for me to say anything"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16
N. E. ORDER or PROTECTION.
An Enthusiastic Gathering of Elm Tree
Members in Their Lodge Room Last
Evening.

An Enthusiastic Gathering of Elm Tree
Members in Their Lodge Room Last
Evening.
Last evening was the eighth anniver-
sary Of Elm Tree lodge No. 80, of the
New England Order of Protection, and
was celebrated by the members in a fit
ting manner.
Besides the grand officers the follow
ing were noticed among the visitors
from other lodges: Past Warden
Charles H. Bradley of Winchester lodge,
the newly appointed deputy of Elm
Tree lodge; Past Wardens J. w. Cha
pin and W. c. Mcintosh, and Sisters
Irene A. Gillette and Catherine Bristol
of Charter Oak lodge and Sister Min
ME B. Kay Of Princess lodge of Bran
ford.
There were four applications for
membership, twelve candidates were
elected to membership in the lodge and
fifteen were initiated into membership,
the initiatory work being performed by
the regular officers of the lodge.
Under the good of the order Past
Warden j. Wall presented Brother
James Hynes with a beautiful gold
badge of the order.
Secretary F. D. Grinnell then intro
duced Supreme Vice Warden Lucius P.
Deming, who gave one of his stirring
addresses, which was listened to with
the closest attention.
Miss Minnie B. Kay gave one of her
recitations, which was enthusiastically
applauded.
M hJr ~
H. Bradley and Past Wardens Chaplin
and Mcintosh of Charter Oak lodge.
At eleven o'clock refreshments were
served. the party breaking up about
midnight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16
CONNECTICU UT NAVAL RESERVES.
Program Announced for the Summer En-
Campment.

Washington, May 15.-The program
for the summer exercises of the naval
militia organizations in the various
states Is announced. The northeastern
program, which includes the work
mapped out for the naval militia organi-
cations on the Atlantic coast from
Maryland to Massachusetts,, will be car
ried into effect during the week begin
ming July 13. A joint camp will prob
ably be established at Orient Point, l..
l., with one division of the naval mill
tia of New York, and the organizations
from Connecticut and Rhode Island.
Several warships will be in attendance.
The receiving ship Minnesota will house
the Massachusetts military boys, and
one or more ships will be used for ex-
ercises.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16
VEST HAVEN.

Yesterday morning citizens circulat-
ed petition for a special meeting in
West Haven of the public authorities
to take action on motion to recon-
slider the borough regulation prohibit
ing use of tee flying horses, billiard
playing, etc, at Savin Rock this sum-
mer on Sunday.
This whole question will come up at
the earliest convenience of the public
authorities, which will probably be
within a period of ten days.