davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-14
SOMETHING NEW.

For all your troubles take Mnyapplc
Tonic Aver pills. For a spring tonic take
stones Sarsaparilla, 10 cents per bottle,
as large as Hoods, and guaranteed to be
as good. SAM STONE,
druggist 1l2 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-14

breakfast, % cents; dinner, % cents;
supper % cents. Meal tickets, 81 am
using Armour's Chicago meats, which
are the best. j. j. Catogni's restaurant.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-14

Try Alpha Portland Cement Ever,
barrel guaranteed. j. II. WILKINSON
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-14

'&#E& s3@a a" . : Is: : az: #:s : : *;
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-14
The Warm Season

is AT OUR DOORS, AND WITH
IT'S ADVENT COMES THE DE-
NJ A ND FOR SOMETHING
LIGHT AND COOL IN "UN-
DERwEAR. IAN SHOWING
a GREAT VARIETY, FROM
25C UP.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-14

The Westfeld Qnd.) News prints the
following in regard to an old resident of
that place: "Frank IcAvoy, COR many
years in the employ Of the L., n. \. g. c.
Ky. here, says: 81 have used Chamber
inin's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy for ten years or longer-am never
without it in my family. l consider it
the best remedy of the kind manufac.
tured. take pleasure in recommending
it, 1t is specific for all bowel disor.
ders. For safe by T.. C. Barnes. 'He
puts up prescriptions.'
Breakfast, % cents; dinner, % cents:
supper 20 cents. Meal tickets. A. am
using Armour's Chicago meats, which are
the best. j. j. Catogni's restaurant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
OTR PRESIDENTS

George Washington, born Feb %,
1872: died Dec IA, 1893. Age ST,
John Adams, born oct. 49, 1875; died
July 4, 1926. Age 81.
Thomas jefferson, born April 10,
1743; died July A. 1926. Age So.
James Madison, born March IS, 1721;
died June %, 1886. Age So.
James Monroe, born April %, 1883;
died July 4,1S31. Age 70.
John Quincy Adams born July II,
1867: died Feb. 20. 1S4S. Age ST.
Andrew Jackson, born March 10, 1861:
died June, s, 1S45. Age rs.
Martin Van Buren,, born Dec ., 1882;
died July a. 1862. Age so.
William Henry Harrison, born Feb,
9. 1773 died April 4. 1871. Age 6S.
John Tyler born March 90 1890; died
Jan II, 1862. Age T.
James Knox Polk, born Nov. 2, 1895;
died June Is, 1S49, Age 81.
Zachary Taylor. born Nov. "a, 1884;
died July 9. 1850. Age &C.
Millard Fillmore, born Jan. 7, 1900;
died March g. 1874. Age "A.
Franklin Pierce, born Nov. %, 1904;
died Oct 8, 1869. Age So.
James Buchanan, born April %, 1871 ;
died June /, 1868. Age II.
Abraham Lincoln, born Feb. Il. 1909;
assassinated April Is, 1865. Age Sc.
Andrew Johnson, born Dec. 30. 1908;
died July 81, 1875. Age g.
Ulysses $. Grant born April 27, 1922;
died July %, 1885. Age So.
Rutherford r. Hayes. born Oct. 4,
1922; died Jan II. 1898. Age Il.
James Garfield, born Nov 10, 1881
died Sept 49, 1881. Age 50.
Chester A Arthur, born Oct. 5, 1890:
died Nov. IS. 1886. Age sc.
Grover Cleveland. born March 1S
1897: elected president in 1884 reelected
in 1892
Benjamin Harrison, born Aug. 20,
1888.
William Mckinley. born Feb &C.
1S44-a private soldier i'll 1851
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
A SsrRING EVIDENCE.

Tt is an evidence of the advance Of
knowledge that the wise parent to-day
studies his child and measures his
physical development by the physical
standards that science has established.
He keeps himself in touch with the best
knowledge. Foods are no longer con-
sidered merely the natural provision to
meet the demands of hunger, but as the
remedies, the protection, the substi
tutes provided to meet the physical
needs of each body. This is one of the
results of child study. Precociousness
and stupidity are regarded as symp-
toms and no longer as the cause of
pride or shame. The physical causes
are studied If the child is stupid, his
sight, his hearing may be at fault If
he does not spell an effort is made to
discover whether he is tone deaf If he
grows tired quickly, common sense
seeks to discover whether his chair and
his desk are suited to his height If he
is irritable, it becomes a question of
food. If he does not develop physical
" it becomes a question of exercise
and nutrition. The temple of the Holy
Ghost is considered as worthy of the
best care and intelligence that time
and education have developed.--Out-
look
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
A LOST DIAMOND.

A Glasgow lady has had a, singular
experience About the beginning of
November last she paid a hurried visit
to her business premises, and while
there lost the diamond from a favorite
ring. Search was made everywhere for
the precious stone. The shop was Civ
ell an extra sweep, the dust placed in
"halr' sieve. and washed, but not a
trace of the lost jewel was got. Con-
Guiding that the diamond was gone for
good. the ring was reset, and the loss
almost forgotten. when the owners
daughter. who had accompanied her
to the shop on the occasion. remarked:
Mother. there's something in the heel
of my right boot which catches the car
ret every step take" See what it
is" was the reply. and there. firmly i'm
bedded in the solid leather. was the
missing diamond. Singularly enough.
during the past two months the young
lady had been in the country. and
walked over tne hard macadamiZed
roads Diamond. in no way injured,
and boot heel are to join the heirIooms
of the family.-Ade1aide Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
WATERBERY'S DOG SHOW.

Idea Growing in Popularity-Promis Of
tries--Many Prizes.
Waterbury, March FTP to this
noon there had been 10 entries made
in the coming Waterbury dog show
1t is safe to say that this number alone
will insure the complete success of the
show; but very likely by the time the
exhibition opens there will be fully two
hundred entries
John f. Cooney, who is to bench the
local show, and who has officiated in a
like capacity in many of the best dog
shows in the country says that this
large number of entries is unprecedent-
ed, when it is considered that the show
is nearly two weeks off Mr. Cooney
says that this show will easily lead the
recent New Haven affair, both in point
of the number of the entries and the
better breeds of dogs. Several of the
breeds will be largely represented, and
in these special prizes will be given.
There are over twenty fox terriers en-
tered already, and very likely there will
be two or three special prizes in this
breed.
One of the finest exhibits in the show
will be that of Seth Pratt of Litchfield
who sends his famous kennel of grey
hounds. Mr.. Pratt will bench five of his
dogs, and without question they are as
we'll bred as any greyhounds in the
country.
The local manufacturers are taking a
commendable interest in this show in
the matter of contributing special
prizes Already valuable prizes have
been received from the Scovill Manu-
featuring company, Holmes Booth &
Haydens, Waterbury Watch shop. Rog-
ers & Hamilton, Lake & Strobel, D. B.
Wilson, and Hotchkiss & TempletOn,
and undoubtedly the local show will
have about the best collection of special
prizes ever offered in any dog show in
the state.
Entries should be made Immediately
at Dexter's drug store in order that
space may be reserved and the cata-
lOSue made ont
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
LORD TENNYsON's FAITH.
He Could Not Accept the General Doc
trine of Endless Punishment.

llllle OIL EHuIGSS L uuloLllIlCAbs
The late Lord Tennyson, in common
with other distinguished poets of mod
ern times, rejected the orthodox teach
ing respecting the endlessness or eter-
nal punishment. In an article con-
tributed to the Independent by Dean
Farrar of Canterbury the dean gives
some personal "reminiscences of the lau-
reate. 1T is a matter of humble salts
faction to me-" says the dean, that
Lord Tennyson was greatly interested
both in my Life of Christ and my SER
mons on Eternal Hope The latter
had a special attraction for him, be-
cause they formulated g view which
he had always held, and respecting
which he had expressed his entire SYM
pathy with my late friend and teacher,
Professor Maurice, in these lines
For being of that honest few
Who gave the Fiend himself his due,
Should eighty thousand College
Councils
Thunder anathemas, friend, at you;
Should all our churchmen foam in
spite
At you, so careful Of the right,
Yet one lay-hearth would give you
welcome
(Take it and Gomez to the Isle OF
Wight
But Lord Tennyson's views, though
not dogmatic, inclined to larger hopes
than any which I had dared to formu-
late. He considered that if a single
soul were to be left in what are called
endless tolments--that if the Old
coarse, cruel conception, once unhap-
PLY universal, of hell as a hideous tor"
ture chamber of eternal vivisection,
were true even for one single soul-lt
would be a blot upon the universe of
God, and the belief in it would be an
impugning of His infinite mercy. This
he expresses in In Memoriam'.
oh, yet we trust that somehow good
Shall be the final goal of ill.,
For faults of nature, sins of VIII,
Defects of life, and taints of blood
That nothing walks with aimless feet,
That not one life shall be destroyed,
Or cast as rubbish in the void,
When God hath made the pile COM
plete;
and, again, in the person of the poor
victim in his Despair;
w llcH lIlG DSHl Oh Il Dull that Was Gclii-
ing would scatter the ghosts Of the
Past,
And the cramping creed that had mad
den'd the people would vanish at
last
And we broke away from the Christ,
our human brother and friend,
For He spoke, and it seemed that He
Spoke of He'll without help, with
out end
Amid all his deep seriousness of
mind the poet was always sensible to
the humorous, and he told rue, with
much amusement. the ludicrous re-
mark Of a farmer who, after hearing a
red-hot sermon of never-ending fire
and birthstone, in the style of Jonathan
Edwards or Father Furniss, consoled
his wife quite sincerely with the naive
remark: Never mind, Sally; that
must be wrong; no constitutitooshun
couldn't stand it, y .... -.-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
IN OLD NEW YORK.

One of the things that the Oldest
inhabitant' will not be able to recall
without referring to his notes is that
Nassau street was originally laid out
as a wagon road by an enterprsing
Dutchman, who took the soil excavated
as compensation for his labor. 1t was
in 1896 that Captain Teunis De Kay
petitioned the town council for permits
sion to make "a gateway leading out
of the Broad street ton the street that
runs by the eye womans (then Ship
street,, leading to the commons of this
city" The petitioner agreed to under
take to doc the same, provided he may
have the soyle"
At that time the population of the
city was about 5000 persons, very few
of whom resided outside of "the WALL
a stone fertilization which extended
across the lower end of the island from
river to river and from which Wall
street took its name.
Much has been written and published
about this old wall. and most New
Workers are familiar with the origin of
the name which the noted financial cen
ter now bears. 1t may be news to
many however, to learn that the wall
was torn down about 100, and the
sound stones were used in the con-
struction of the City hall on the bal
cony Of which George Washington was
inaugurated as the first president OF
the United States
In 1882 there was but one vehicle on
Manhattan Island that bore any re-
semblance to a coach, and forty years
after there were only half a dozen
coaches There We're several chaises
but carts were the common convey
ance In 1879, according to authentic
local history, there were five private
coaches in use here. One belonged to
the governor, one to Lieut-Gov. Cad
wallader Golden. one to William Wal
ton, one to Mr.. Murray, for whom Muir
ray street was named. and the fifth
was the property Of Mrs. Alexander.
Carpets were unknown in New York at
this period. for "all the houses were
sanded with white or silver sand, in
figures and devices. New York Times
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
EXHAUSTING THE SUPPLY OF
RUBBER.

People familiar with the conditions
under which the world is supplied say
there is reason to fear that the destruc-
ton of the trees producing this pre-
cious substance is proceeding at rate
which may have disastrous conseques-
ces in the near future. That the price
of the raw gum has not advanced more
rapidly than it has in the last few
years is due, they say, not to an intel
ligent cultivation and multiplication of
the rubber trees, but to the complete
lack of foresight that characterizes the
Inhabitants of the South American for
ests. The sudden vogue Of bicycles and
the universal use of electricity have
vastly increased the demand for rub
Der, and so far the demand has been
met without trouble but the present
chief source OF supply is limited, and
unless new ones are found, or new
methods are adopted, several great in
dustres may soon be seriously embsr-
raised, Rubber is a substance as near
ly unique and as difficult to replace as
is known to men. Fortunately, howey-
err, it is produced by more than one
plant, and the utilization Of new spe-
cies has already begun. None of them
compares with the two found In the
valley of the Amazon, but commercial
ly imported quantities of the gum come
from each of a dozen plants growing in
almost as many tropical lands. The
Landophilia. climbing vine of Central
Africa. seems to be most likely of them
all to take the place of the Brazilian
trees. if the latter are doomed to eX-
tinction-New York Times
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
ORR VI ny.
THE LATE REV. L. w. KELLOGG

THE LATE REV. L. w. KELLOGG
Concerning the late Rev L. NJ. KEEL
logs who is well remembered by many
in New Haven, the Norwich Bulletin
says;
The Rev. Erastus Martin kellogg
passed from earth after an illness of a
week with grip, at the home of his son
IN Wolcott, Conn.,, on March 1, 1897. He
was born in Richland n. Y, October
80, 1915, and was the son of Allyn Hyde
and Esther King Kellogg. He was
graduated from Hamilton college and
atterWard studied two years at the
Auburn theological seminary. In 1912
ne married Miss Hannah r. French at
Nashua, N. H., With whom he lived be-
You'd the golden wedding. He was or
dained in 1912 pastor of the Presbyter-
IAN church at New Boston, N. H, and
oil the congregational church. Green
Vile, n. Fl. In 1855 he partially lost
his voice and gave up preaching In
1856 he received severe injuries in q
railroad accident, which laid him up
for years. In 1866 he purchased a drug
store in Manchester, N. H., with which
he supported his family four years.
Having partially recovered his voice.
he became pastor of the Congregational
church in Lyme, n. II. In 1873 ne went
TO New Jersey TO try a miider climate,
and was pastor of Presbyterian church.
es successfully at Manchester and Ham
monitor in that state, In 1879 he re-
turned to Manchester, n IL, for final
home among his wife's relations. In
1891, his wife dying, he broke up house
keeping and has since lived with his
only child, the Rev. II. Martin Kellogg
In Connecticut, where he endeared him
self to his sons parshioners. He
preached in his sons pulpit week be-
fore his death,
He was man of deep convictions, Of
amiable disposition. acute scholarship.
stately, genial bearing and most devout
ptety He was a member of Boston
Presbytery and Derry association Of
Congregational ministers, His pastor
ates were characterized by eloquent
preaching, arduous visitation work,
spiritual fervor and some remarkable
reVivals.
His funeral was held in Wolcott
church. with the Rev. ]. G. Davenport.
ID, officiating. His son took the body
to Manchester, N. f., where another
funeral was held in the Hanover street
church, the Revs. n T.. Colby and
Lewis Goodrich, both long friends Off
eating. Interment was in Pine Grove
cemetery by the side of his wife He
was the last of six children. and his
wife was one Of eleven. all now dead.
He leaves one child ana four grand
children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
FOOD OF MOSQUITOES.

1t must be said in defence of mosqui-
toes that not one in a million ever tastes
blood. They feed ordinarily on the
juices of plants. Why under the cir
cumstances, this insect in one sex should
be furnished by nature with an elabo-
rate blood sucking apparatus is one of
those things that no fellow can find
out. Mosquitoes have been observed
with their beaks inserted in boiled po-
tatoes on the table, and they have even
been seen busily ragged in sucking, the
juice from watermelon rinds. In one re-
corded instance they have shown a
fondness for molasses, and DR.. E. A.
Schwartz of the government bureau of
entomology. caught a specimen in the
act of drinking beer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
HOW TO BREED OYSTERS.
United States Fish Commission to Tel
the Public How to Raise the BivalVe

United States Fish Commission to Tell
the Public How to Raise the Bivalves
Scientifically.
The United States fish commission is
about to publish book on oyster cul-
tuer, which is designed for the instruc-
ton of everyday people in the business
of propagating and rearing the most
luscious Of mollusks by artifice. Its
purpose will be to encourage this sort
of farming.
Up to now the wild crop of oysters
furnished by our bays and estuaries has
been relied on almost wholly for the
market supply, but indications already
point to the speedy determination of
the untamed bivalve in a commercial
sense. and in the near future the scien-
tific breeder will produce the oysters
that are consumed by lovers of this ma
rine esculent.
The business of oyster culture has
already been carried to high point Of
development in Long Island sound
where artificial breeding has taken the
place of the old method almost entirely
In fact, nearly one-third of the bottom
of that arm of the sea is occupied at
present by oyster beds the product of
which is derived from the sowing of
seed and as regularly harvesting as any
land crop.
1t is wholly practical to propagate
oysters by making an artificial mixture
of cells from the male mOllusK and eggs
from the female. This has been accom-
plished many times in an experimental
way by simply Chopping up the repro
ductive organs at spawning time. In
this fashion 9S per cent. of the eggs are
impregnated. whereas under natural
conditions the great majority of them
are not fortified. failing to come into
contact with the male cells as they float
about il the water.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

Thomas J. Greeley aged ffty-three,
of 81 West street, an employee in the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad shops, was stricken with par
alysis at the corner of West and Wash
ington streets shortly before o'clock
Thursday night. Mr.. Greeley lived
with his wife and son, William A. Gree
ley, shipping clerk of the New Haven
Chair company. About two years ago
he suffered a shock of paralysis. He
has never quite recovered from this at
tack. although he has been working
steadily and was at his place in the
railroad shops the day before he died.
Deceased was a member Of Guiding
Star lodge of FOresters and was on his
way to the lodge when stricken.
Medical Examiner White pronounced
paralysis the cause of his death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
TO COME TO NEW HAVEN.

Rev. F. B. Upham viii Succeed Rev
Frank Scofield at Grace Church.
1t is understood that the Rev. Frank
B. Upham, who will leave the pastorate
of the BushWick avenue NJ E. church,
Brooklyn, with the close of the meeting
of the New York east conference in
April, will come to Grace church, this
city. He will succeed Rev Frank A
Scofield, who has been invited to the
First NJ. E. church in Norwalk. having
served five years here
Grace church is an excellent appoint
ment. there being a large membership
Mr.. Upham will be succeeded by the
Rev. w. A. Layton, now at the First
church, Greenpoint, where he has had
a very prosperous five years passionate
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
DEADLY POISON

The question has been asked which is
the most powerful poison? So far as
is known snake poison consists of a
reptone which produces local ulcera-
ton. an unknown virulent substance,
which causes infiltration of blood when
injected into the tissues. and an albu-
men which is not apparently poisonous.
When snake venom is concentrated by
removing the third substance and re-
tanning the other two, what is left con-
stitutes the most powerful poison known
to toxicology. 1t is forty times more
powerful than the original snake venom.
1t has been reckoned that single Thin
bleful of it suitably applied would be
enough to kill twenty-five thousand
persons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13

him that when he was eighteen months
old she had gone to the castle, with
large party and taken him'in the PAN
nier of donkey, and that the elders of
the party, having brought luncheon
with them, ate it on the roof Of the
gateway.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-02
An Amateur Cycle Race.

Jimmie Campbell and Jim,
Barry, two amateur cyclists from
the other islsnds, are planning a
match race to take place in the
near future. The course will OK
tend from Charles Lind's restau-
rant to Diamond Head and back.
Pat Gotlin and Mr.. McBryde will
ofiiciate as referees. Tie race
Will be for blood and suitable
trophy.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-02

What is nicer and more refresh
shlng than a fresh egg shaken up
with pure milk, shaved ice and
Favored to suit your taste with
fresh syrups; invest 10c. and try
one. Also shake made with pure
milk and any desired flavor Sc.
PALAMA GROCERY,
Opposite Railway Depot, King
street.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-02

+. L. Ryan still continues in
charge OF the Anchor and is alb bly
assisted by William Carlyle. At
the Anchor, Seattle beer on
draught can always be had as we'll
AS the best brands of whiskies.
etc, including John Dewar's
Scotch whisky. A full stock of
other liquors, wines, ETC., is kept
on hand also. -
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-02

He swung aboard Walnut ..4r.
night car at Fifth street and was evil
IDENTIFY angry at having had a long wait,
for he complained in audible tones about
tired men having to stand ON street cor
ners. When he stepped inside and saw
every seat taken, disappointed look
came over his face, and no grabbed for
a strap with deep growl. Luck was
coming his way, however, for at Eighth
street man near the door got out, and
the tired man sank into his place with
4 sigh of relief. The car then proceeded
to the opposite side of the street and
stopped to take on a man and woman.
The passengers looked up curiously ut
seeing couple in full dress climb
aboard. A pale blue silk dress, low cut,
and with short sleeves, adorned the
woman, and her escort was got up in
immaculate dress togs. The man was
very gallant and looked about for seat
for the woman, even trying to get some
ladies to sit closer and make room.
When this failed, he approached the
tired man who had got on NJ Fifth
street and asked him If he would have
any objection to giving up his seat. The
other looked up in amazement and said
in decided way that he did object.
The man then said:
II think it is very mean in you to al
low lady to stand in car. ="
Quick as q flash the tired man burst
out:
II think it's - mean in you to
make her ride in a street car in that
dress"
Roars Of laughter from the passengers
followed. The couple alighted at the
next street, and the tired man once
more sank into repose. Cincinnati En-.
uuirer.