davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
Use The Only Spring Remedy in the World That
Has Stood Every Test Of Time.
PAINES CELERY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ELL

other eXcretory organs whenever taken,
whether In summer or in winter, but as
the greatest of spring remedies 1t has
extraordinary opportunities for induc-
ing the body to throw off morbid hui
mors that poison it and cause rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, heart trouble and a
general low state of the health, as in
spring the system is more pliable and
chronic diseases so securely lodged in
the system that they are with difficulty
ousted, become more tractable.
Thousands of men and women have
found from personal experience that
Paine's celery compound makes people
well, and keeps all from sickness who
take it in the spring.
Many father and mother have not
iced the unniistakable improvement in
the health of their children from TAX
ing Paine's celery compound In the
spring. 1t is the one scientifically ac-
curate remedy fitted by Its composition
to thoroughly purify the blood and dis
pei that exhausted feeling and get rid
of skin diseases, headaches and fits of
depression with which children with
weak, nervous systems, as we'll as
grown people, are afflicted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
FOR EXALTED RULER.

AT the regular meeting of the B. p.
of Elks, No. 25, William III. Doughan of
this city was nominated for office of ex-
allied ruler Of the above named lodge.
A visit was paid by Brother F. J..
Brothers, district deputy. A banquet
followed, and speeches were made by
Brothers r. ]. Brothers, McGinn, Mich
olson and others. Several visitors were
present from New York, Bridgeport,
Hartford and Meriden.
The interesting portion of the even
ing was the entertainment by the Elks'
minstrels.
The election and installation Of Off
GERS will occur on Thursday evening,
March 25.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
FuDA BROUGHT FROM NEW YORK
He and IMPOSING VIII be Given Hear

He and IMPOSING Win be Given Hear
ing To-day in South Norwalk.
Stamford. March 5.--The two Italians,
Fuda and IMPOSING, who were brought
here to-day on requisition papers from
New York state, are in the lookup, be-
ing held without bail. The alleged
murderers will be taken to South Nor
walk tomorrow morning, and viii be
arraigned before Justice Hull for pre-
liminary hearing. The states attorney
has secured sufficient evidence against
the accused to warrant the binding
over of the couple to the criminal term
of the superior court.
Since being brought here the Italians
of the city have besleged the police
with applications to see Fuda Fearing
that something might be done to aid
Fuda to commit suicide, if he felt so
disposed. has prompted the police to re-
fuse all visitors to the accused murder
ers. Fuda is being closely guarded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
EITEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

The members of Hiram Camp divis-
ion, S. of T., intend to entertain the
members of the district division of the
order, which meets about the middle of
the convention during the EXPECTED
visit to this state of the great temper
ance orator, Hon Edward Carswell Of
Ontario, Canada, so that he may be
with them during the convention.
w. S. Compton, car service agent for
the Consolidated road, has returned
from the international convention of
car Accountants which was held at New
Orleans this week.
Friend H. Francis, who has been
looking after the property of Mrs. Al
mira Rhodes of North Madison, has
disposed of that lady's farm at Gran
berry Hill.
Mrs. Hettie Bradley-Kelly was in
town yesterday visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Bradley. and in the
afternoon left for New York. Mrs.
Kelly is expecting to 60 abroad in July
and will sing in the musical festival in,
Chester, England, where Madam Nor
dica is also to sing. In August she ex-
poets to sing in concerts at Brussels
and the German Spa.
After the meeting of Hiram Camp di-
vision, S. of T., on Thursday evening,
several tableaux were presented, in one
Of which Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lines
took the parts of George and Martha
Washington, The members of the di-
vision had planned a surprise for Mr.
and Mrs Lines, and while they We're
still on the stage after giving the tab
leaux, F. j. Smith raised a drapery
from table, uncovering large num-
Der of packages containing groceries
and family supplies brought by those
present. Mr.. Smith made the presenta-
ton, Mr.. Lines responding with thanks
for himself and wife.
The members of Columbia castle No.
8, X. G. E., will attend divine service
at Grace M. E. church tomorrow even
ing. The members are requested to
meet at the hall, corner of East Pearl
street and Grand avenue, at $50 p. M,
or, If not convenient to meet at the
hall, to report at Red Mems hall, cor
ner of Church and Crown streets, at
els p m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06

large cities, the leading newspapers
making their own canvasses again this
year, have found that the demand for
Paines celery compound surpasses that
of all other remedies together.
Paine's celery compound, taken dur
ing the early spring days, has even
more than it's usual remarkable efficacy
in making people we'll. 1t makes short
work of disease. 1t rapidly drives out
neuralgia, sleeplessness, dyspepsia and
rheumatism from the system. 1t re-
moves that lassitude, or tired feeling"
which betokens weakened nerves and
poor blood.
Women working-in close offices, sales
women tired out and nervous from long
hours standing on their feet and wait
Ing on impatient, irritating customers;
overworked worried and disheartened
men and women everywhere will be as
tonished to find how much happier life
becomes when their nerves have been
strengthened and their blood purified
by means of this great remedy.
No other remedy has the hearty APP
prevail of a like body of educated men
and women and professionalism, nor has
there ever been a remedy that was well
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
"BOY WANTED"

A large audience witnessed the first
nights performance of Charles e. B1a-
ney's extravaganza Boy Wanted" at
the Grand opera house last evening.
The play was enthusiastically received
and encores were frequent and hearty.
The star part, Phoney Dice, written es-
pecially for Henry Clay Blaney, is full
Of rollicking humor and fun. The same
actors acrobatic and grotesque dane
ing was decidedly novel and entertain
ing. Miss Laura Bennett in her orig
inal negro melodies was very fine, and
she was recolled several times. The ia
NOUS acrobatic dancers. Misses O'Neil
and Sutherland, were also very heartily
received.
There will be a matinee to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06

In March, April and May use Paine's
celery compound.
And only Paine's celery compound!
For it is natures remedy.
Do not for moment confound 1t
with any of the ignorant catchpenny,
short-lived patent remedies-sarsapa-
rillas, nervines and tonics that bear as
much resemblance to Paine's celery
compound as the parasite vines do to
the oaks that they live on.
Paine's celery compound cures dis
ease. 1t makes people well. 1t has
saved the lives of thousands of suffer-
ers. 1t makes the weak strong.
1t purifies the blood and enriches the
nerves.
Every condition of winter life has
been detrimental to health. There has
been a steady decline in nervous vigor.
Now that spring comes the body is
ready to cast off unhealthy tissues if 1T
is only given a chance. This opportu-
nifty comes when the excretory organs,
kidneys, skin and bowels are made to
work actively and the nerves are able
to furnish sufficient energy to the d.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
HORACE STABLES DYING.

Westport, Conn, March 5.--Horace
Staples, well known in this vicinity,
and a prominent business man, is re-
ported to be dying. He is suffering
from general debility resulting from old
age. Mr.. Staples celebrated his nine
ty-fifth anniversary in January last.
He is we'll known as a philantrophist,
He erected a high school in the town
and has given widely to public insti-
tutions. Mr.. Staples Is the president Of
the Westport and saugatuck Street
Railway company, and Is identified
with several other enterprises.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
The Wonderful
Carlsbad Springs.
An Eminent Physician Reads a Paper
of Great Interest Before the
International srledical
Congress.

At the Ninth International Medical Congress-,
DR.. A. L. Toboldt, of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, read a
papef stating that out of thirty
cases treated with Carlsbad Water
and the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt,
for chronic constipation, hypo-
chondria, disease of the liver and
kidneys, jaundice, adiposis, dia-
betes, dropsy from valvular heart
disease, dyspepsia, catarrhal in
hammatiop of the stomach, ulcer
of the stomach or spleen, children
with marasmus, govt, rheumatism
Of the joints, gravel, etc, twenty
six were entirely cured, threemuch
improved, and one not treated
long enough. Average time of
treatment, four weeks. In all of
these casesno particular diet was
prescribed. The doctor claims, in
conclusion of his paper, that the
Carlsbad Mineral Water, as ex-
ported by the city of Carlsbad,
being the natural product, is much
to be preferred where the guam
tity of water is no objection,
particularly in diseases of the
stomach Whenever the quantity
of water cannot be taken, the
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (genuine),
will answer equally as we'll. He
states that the effect of the water
and the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is to
be relied upon, independently of
any adjuncts of treatment, such as
diet and exercise, whether taken
hot or cold, claiming even an
advantage when taken cold, as it
acts more decidedly purgative,
and that he has given cold the
preference, only using the water
hot when a less purgative action
is desired. The dose of the water
employed was two tumblerfuls be-
fore breakfast and one or two DUR
ing the day. The dose of Salt is
teaspoonful twice a day dis
solved in a tumblerful of water.
Whenever a stronger action is
desired the genuine Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt should be used in
conjunction with the Carlsbad
Water. The genuine article is
bottled under the supervision of
the city of Carlsbad, and has the
seal of the City and the signature
of "Eisner & Mendelson Co."
sole agents for the U. S, on the
neck of every bottle, All others
are worthless limitations. The
genuine is never sold in bulk.
DIR. Toboldt's lecture, with table
of cases treated, will be mailed to
any address upon application to
the agents of the Carlsbad Spring.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., New
York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
school at 10. Y. p. S. c. d. at G p. H. Seats
free and cordial welcome to strangers

school at -. Y. P. S. c. q. at D. m. Seats
free and a cordial welcome to strangers
Church of The Messiah, Orange street,
near Elm, Rev. W. f. Dickermon, PASTOR
Sermon at 1890 a. m. subject: ''Automa-
tism in Conduct" At 1880 p. m, the first
lecture in the course subject: woman in
Bonds" The public invited.
Epworth NJ. e. Church, corner Orange
and Edwards streets, Rev. Duane N. Crit
fin, pastor.-9:30, Love Feast 1920, '"The
Great Commission Communion and recep-
ton of membersl u, Sunday school. els.
and Salvation of David $50, after n meet iE
ing. Seats free, all welcome.
Davenport Church, Wooster Square, Rev.
l. e M se pastor astoracommunion 1870
Endeavor $40 p. m. No evening service
First Baptist Church, Wooster Place.
addison Moore; pastor will preach at 1910
class at noon. Y. P. S. G. 3. at 6:30. Sub
ject of evening sermon: Homeland Long
ings.' All seats free. Strangers and young
men specially invited
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
Tour to Washington at Exceedingly Low
Rates.

Tour to Washington at Exceedingly Low
Rates.
Washington is to-day the 11andsomest
city in America, and undoubtedly one
of the most beautiful capitals in the
world. That grand monumental build
ing, the Capitol, has no counterpart.
The new Congressional library, with it's
statues, it's bias relief, and it's marble
halls, is a veritable palace. The great
monument five hundred and fifty-fve
feet high, is the loftiest memorial shaft
in the world, and the National museum
has the reputation of being the most
perfect in design for the purpose of any
in existence In point of interest it is
second only to the famous British mu-
scum of London. The three day tours
of the Pennsylvania Railroad company
are arranged to cover all these points
of interest, and many more. The tour
of the city is made under the personal
escort of an experienced tourist agent,
and every facility is afforded for a
complete visit.
The next tour of the present series
will leave New York and Philadelphia
March II. Round trip tickets, includ-
ing hotel accommodations and every
necessary expense, will be sold at rate
of S1450 from New York, $11.50 from
Philadelphia, and at proportionate
rates from other stations. Apply to
ticket agents; Tourist agent, 1896
Broadway, New York, or Geo. w. Boyd,
assistant general passenger agent,
Broad Street station, Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
HON. BENJAMIN NICHOLS.
Died at His Home in Ansonia Yeste

Died at Ills Home in Ansonia Yester-
day of Heart Disease.
Hon. Benjamin Nichols of Ansonia
died suddenly at his residence in that
place yesterday morning. He expired
of heart trouble while sitting at the
breakfast able. His father and several
other members of the family died of the
same disease. The deceased was nearly
eighty years of age, and had been
prominent in democratic politics of the
state; having been representative for
Oxford in the sixties and senator from
the Fifth district in 1S75-77. He was a
director of the Derby Savings bank, a
member of Morning Star lodge, F. and
A. M, of Seymour, and of Royal Arch
MasOns of that place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06

in regard to the situation in the Lee
want. The sharp rise in wheat accen-
tuated the news referred to, and in the
last hour stocks reacted u to IL per
cent
The losses were greatest in Manhat-
tan, Omaha, Louisville and Nashville,
New York Central and the grangers.
Speculation closed rather weak in
tone.
Net changes show advances of k@5s,
New York Central and Manhattan
leading. In the specialties Pullman de-
clined 21s While Lake Shore advanced
ia, to 1914.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds
We're generally weaker on realizations.
The total sales We're ST, 313, 900.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers. 16 Broadway, New York,
and Is Center Street. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
EMINENT COMPOSERS VIEWS.
Mr.. Chadwick on the Symphony Or
chestra.

Mr.. Chadwick on the Symphony Or
chestra.
Mr.. George Chadwick, the composer,
has been in town for two days and has
heard two or three rehearsals of the
New Haven Symphony orchestra, and
was present at the concert yesterday.
Mr.. Chadwick was most enthusiastic
over the playing of the orchestra, and
considered the work they are doing
truly remarkable for so young an or
ganization. He said that he hoped that
New Haven appreciated its unusual
privilege in the possession of its own
orchestra. He was very pleased with
the singing of the 'Land-Erkennung'
by the college men, and seemed to
think that there were unappreciated
possibilities in such fresh, young
voices.
These views are of especial interest.
coming from so eminent a, musician
and a man OF such wide musical expe-
yience.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06

The Misses Fife and Emma Tyler of
Quinnipiac street, Montowese, are in
Washington, D. c., where they have
been spending few days during the
inaugural. They will return home next
week
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
There will be a matinee to-day.
DEATH OF LORENZO cLEvELAN

DEATH OF LORENZO CLEVELAND.
Lorenzo Cleveland, an aged resident
of Milford, died at the home of Clark
Bronson on the Bridgeport turnpike,
Wednesday, at the age of seventy-six.
Funeral services will be held from the
Stratford Methodist church Friday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in
the Union cemetery, Stratford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
Government Bonds.

Following are the quotations for
limited States bonds at the call todau.
The record-union., 1897-08-23
WHAT CURED HIM.
Not Medicine, but an Irish Girl
With a Tipperary Screech.

"You see that haven't a particle of
rheumatism said the man with a horid
face and a voice that was intended by
nature for campaign purposes, relates
the Detroit Free Press
Il feel like a two-year-old. Never
have an ache or a pain. Don't pay a
particle of attention to east winds,
rains or changes in the temperature.
Eat three meals day and sleep like a
top A year ago 1 went around smelling
like bottle of horse liniment. One time
I'd be on crutches. Then I'd have an
arm drawn all out of shape and shoul-
der that was of no earthly use The
last spell / had was with my back and
l was about ready to throw up the
sponge.
What did do for it? Everything
under the SUM- had horse chestnuts in
every pocket. 1 carried potatoes until
they petrified. I ate lemons until was
as sour as 1 looked. l took more kinds
of medicine than you can find in any one
drug store. | was in a boiled state for
six months from hot baths. was mas
saged into a pulp. L travelled thirty
miles to have the disease charmed away
and had it worse coming back than I
QlQ SOlnS. OIG udy L IIlel q lltlic OlQ
man that must have been 100. He was
as spry as a kitten yet assured me from
the time he was from 80 to 10 there was
nothing but rheumatism. Even his hair
ached. He advised me to steal dish
rag and rub myself thoroughly with it
every morning. There was no virtue in
the treatment unless I stole the rag.
II would have robbed a bank to get
relief One afternoon I slipped through
the back door of a house into the
kitchen, grabbed dish rag and started
to limp away. A 200-pound hired girl
let out a Tipperary screech and took
after me with a mop stick. By the time
she had clouted me once or twice I was
running like professional and at the
end of half a block I was out of reach
Of her weapon. I've never had a twinge
since. / don't know whether the hired
girl, the pounding, the running or the
dish rag cured me. I'm rather disposed
to think that the rheumatism was scared
out Of me-"
The record-union., 1897-08-23

mother usually succumbs before the
problem of giving a strong healthy baby
a constant supply of fresh air which
never varies in temperature, and ends
by giving a delicate child no air at all.
The temperature in the incubator is
maintained by a self-regulating ther-
mometer. The exact degree of heat
required in proportion to the develop
ment of the wee morsel of humanity
Is first estimated by a system of call
culation. If the tempera ture rises
above that level the thermometer rises
as we'll, and by it's ascension alone di-
minishes the action of the current of
heat. If the temperature tends to fall.
the thermometer allows more heat to
pass.
To watch these little animate rolls
was quite a blow to that instinct which
makes US associate certain state with
the newborn heir to eternal life enter
ing into his kingdom of existence. They
We're all exactly alike red and WrinkIed
sleeping away like so many little ami
mails. They We're dressed. however. in
little white frocks, on which one saw
the finest Of French needle work above
the limbs, emmaiIottees, or swathed.
according to French custom, and each
had a tiny bow of the narrowest pink
ribbon ON her sleeves. Four times a
day they are taken out and fed, and the
tiniest mites. "6-month babies as they
are called, are fed through the nose
by a curious spoon, with a bowl like
rose petal pinched together at one
end
AT the back of the room we noticed
little glass room, in which were two
rosy-faced nurses, for so simple and
so purely mechanical is the work OF
baby incubating that very little care is
needed. Each baby is touched only six
times a day-four times to be fed. twice
changed. The nurses live in a temper
ature of about twenty five degrees CEN
tigrade. The baby is covered to be
carried to the nurse and as soon as
it is normal ii takes the breast. Out
of the eleven mites in the room when
we were there five weighed less than
two pounds at birth. Out of 1S5 chill
dren carried to the incubator in three
years, 157 have been saved.
The baby incubator was invented in
1891, and charity incubators in France
are the work of a philanthropist. DR..
Lion, who has interested prominent peo-
pie Of all sorts and conditions of life in
the work, and hopes to establish similar
institutions all over Paris. An incuba-
tor can be rented for 60 francs a month
and any family, by means of an ordi-
nary gas tube a kerosene lamp. or a
current OF electricity, and twelve dol
lars a month can save little life. still
more precious to those to whom it has
been given by reason of its fragibility.
l-Harper's Bazaar
The record-union., 1897-08-23
A French "Baby Incubator"

Nothing could be apparently more
simple than the incubator itself. It is a
cage with a glass front, through which
passes a current of filtered air, con-
stantly renewed and maintained perpet-
ually at a perfectly even temperature.
Our practical minds Immediately APP
preciated the fact that the entire trick
of this artificial breeding was there;
that this was the invention, in short.
The motherly hen who gathers her eggs
under her wings is not obliged to COM
bat any question of respiration. The
friendly artifices that SO successfully
supplant her need concern themselves
only with heat But even the fondest