davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-09

Sigma powies6 II. Sienkiewicza rQuo
yadis'. ~cieszaca sic tax wielkim rozgio-
sem W Ameryce, W angielskim Przekia-
die Jeremiasza Curtina, wyjdzie nieba-
wen W wielkiem, ozdObnem wydaniu 2
Iicznemi i~lustracIami. Jednoczesnie zas
ukaze sic wydanie popularne' tanie' Po
25 cent. "a egzemplarz.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-09

Ola nickt6rych jednak niewiernych
Tomasz6w Ladne dowody lie ~ wystar-
czajqcc i gdyby nawct polozono im ma
st6i caly majqtek Zwiqzku W dolarach,
TO j~eszczc posqdzaliby, &c dolary ~
falszywe.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-09
Notatki.

W ostdtnich dziesicciu dniach Zarz4d
Centralny wy stat j~edenascie tysie.
cy czterysta dolar6w poSmiertne.
60 "a bylych czlonk6w Zwiqzku Tub icl
zOny.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-09

Zdajc sic. IL to jest d",titccznym DO
WOODEN i-tnicnia Iicniedzy W kasie
zwiazkowej.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-09

w europejskich. dziennikach polskich
z~najdujemy odezwe, nawolujqca ogOi
polski do skladek ma przeniesienie zwlok
wielkiego poety polskicgo, Juliusza Sio.
wackiego, do Krakowa. Pod konicc
przesziego roku pojawila sic taxa sama
odezwa W sprawie przenicsienia zwlok
jen. IIenryka Dqbrowskiego. Ma ten
Gel szlachetny zcbraia redakcia chica-
. Slknln" SdGH ,hain ala 20
gOsklegO So, o..
zebrai tez cos Zwiazek Miodziezy Pol
skiej, tymczasem sprawl nagle ucichia.
Ma zapytanie wyslane W tym celu do
redakcji .,Gazcty Narodowcj ME otrzy-
malismy zaduej odpowicdzi'
Czy wobcc tego ME nalezaloby laiat-
wiz -" ""'"'erw ze -prawq podjeta W
49, ..v --sr-s
ku zesziym, "a dopiero wtedy zabrac sic
d onowej?
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-09

Jsk donosza amerykahskie d~zienniki
g6rnicy " Siring Nalley, Ill, @ kt6rycl
nedzy donosiiismy W pozaprzeszlym nu
mere, powr6cili do piracy. Byioby do.
brze, gdyby nasi bracia ~zwiqzkowi IA.
mieszkali " tel miejscowoSci, informo.
wall mas wiecej 0 SVEN pololeniu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-09

uwaga: W wykazie poWyz-lym ME "A za.
mieszczone wpfa'y, kt6re cd grgp wpIvnsly ma
rachnnek ,,Lgody Tub "a OiIuakt tote / -febrns
emaljowan". M. J. SadowskI, sekr. jen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-09

,Jc nam uhurJeT
,,Sq dwie ,.prawdy' W Niemczech,
kt6re nasi przyjaciele Z mad Szpre-
wy jak najgiosniej wykrzykuja, IA
pewne, ably tym ,,prawdom' nada(
~jeszcze wiekszy charakter prawdli.
wosci. Pierwsza prawda jest Ia, u
czech zagraza niemcom, pozbawio
ich jezyka j pragnie ich w%ynarodo.
vic. Druga prawda, ze czyni to sa.
mo polak, zapuszczaja c " zaborcze
ma zgube niemcom, zagony het, mac
Rem i ma rOwniny Westfalji. krzy
czy tel wielkim giosem Bismarck
wyrzeka Nommsen. sycza gadziny
a wreszcie wzdycha-rpoeta" ~
Nadesiano nam kilka rysunkow
siuzacych jake karty pocztowe. M
jednej z Mich biedny Michalek ME
miecki wypedza kijem Iva, a poo
Itym obrazkiem wierszyk:
Ty sadziies, re prawo niemieckie
Jest juz rozbite zupelnie.
he znasz niemieckiego Michela,
On ci skore tego wygarbuje.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-09

anegdotke, niestety, pelnq
prawdy:
,,Spotkalismy tych dniach pes
wnego miodego cziowieka, polaka,
kt6ry ma Pytanie nasze, jak sic ma
zywe-,, odpowiedsial Joe Murphy.
! ty jestes polakiem?- a iakby ME.
brlmiaia odpowiedz. - 4 lak da%no
%jestes W A~meryce?- psa roki.-
Him, a gdziez tw6i cjciec?- Gdziez-
by miai bye, " Maltby, saloon pro-
wadzi.- A on jsk sic nazywa?, czy
tez Murphy o ME, on sic Navy
wa Marcinkiewicz'.
Komentarze sa tn zbyteczue.
w PoLaku 10 Amtryce
znsjdujemy artykulik p. t. Bis
marck a Il. N. p, kt6ry poni.
zej doslownie przytaczamy:
,,zelszny ksiaze Bismarck, jsk po-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10
LADIES LODGE MAKES MERRY


Pleasant Entertainment by Ladies'
Auxiliary, Russell Council, knights
of Columbus.
Ladies' a~Riliary, Russell council, X.
Of c., gave it's second entertainment
last evening, and 1t was in every way
an enjoyable affair.
The auxiliary is a new one, it having
been organized but about two months,
but it has a large and active member
ship of IT'S. The lady commander is
Miss Charlotte Kennedy.
The entertainment last evening was
largely attended and an exceedingly in
teresting musical and literary pro-
gramme was rendered, followed by re-
freshments of ice cream and cake The
gentlemen of Russell council, K of c.,
were the invited guests Of the evening.
Dancing was INDUCED in to a late hour.
Miss Murray presided at the piano and
A. Finnegan prompted.
The programme of the evening was
as follows:
Address-Miss Charlotte Kennedy.
Piano Solo-Miss Murray.
Recitation-Mr. James Flynn.
Song-Miss Mary McAllister.
Recitation-Miss Mcdonnell.
Song-Miss Catherine Conway.
Recitation-Mr. NJ. Bomster.
Song-Miss Lizzie Miller.
Song-Mr P. Mccarthy.
Recitation-Mr. James Huston.
Song-Mr. Frank McCabe.
Address-Mr. Daniel Colwell.
Address-Mr. Cronan.
Solo-Miss Margaret Gallagher.
Address-Mr. Lane.
The committee of arrangements con-
sisted of Miss Annie Bree, Miss Char
lotte Kennedy, Miss Kittie Coyne Miss
Mamie Boland, Miss Mamie Mcmahon,
Miss Ella McGovern and Miss Mellow
ell.
The auxiliary will have a picnic In
about two weeks, when q pleasant time
is anticipated.
Russell council, K. of c., will have a
watermelon supper next Tuesday night
in its lodgs rooms.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10
YESTERDAYS BIoFoLE RACE.

Bradley Wins the Five Miles In 16 I'D
Minutes-Plans for Grand Athletic Meet
in Near Future.
The postponed races Of the Malley,
Nicely Athletic association, arranged
by James Ainscoe, We're held yesterday
afternoon over the five mile new course
from Fair Haven, out by the -Four
Corners to East Haven.
The race was over the Malley & Nicely
course from 65 East Ferry street around
East Haven Green and return to the
starting point, distance of five miles
and seventy-five yards.
The start was made at about o'clock
with six entries. Several were deferred
from entering by the intense heat.
The race was won by Bradley in 16
minutes As 2-5 seconds. Ainscoe was
second, about ten yards behind Brad
ley, and Cronin seventy-five yards be-
hind Ainscoe. Merli finished fourth,
Bartlett fifth and Cremin sixth.
Ainscoe, Cronin and Merli were all
scratch men.
The one hundred yard dash was post
poned on account of the absence of
some Of those who had entered. The
race will be run some other time. f.
B. Cass refereed the bicycle race.
Other athletic events will be held by
the association during the half holt
days.
Mr.. Ainscoe visited the leading dry
goods houses yesterday afternoon to
see If some concerted action could not
be taken to hold general athletic field
day at Elm City Park some time during
the half holidays. The proposition was
met with favor in all the stores and 1t
is probable that a meeting will be held
in few days to make arrangements
for such a field day.
There are many good athletes in the
various stores and the entries would
probably be open to outsiders. The
plan proposed if carried out would in
sure an interesting and successful ath-
letic meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10
PURCHASED BY oHAn1Es CAY.


Charles Gay Purchases of Trustee James
IL. Mcdonald, the Insolvent Estate of
william and John Cav.
Mr.. Charles Gay was seen yesterday
and gave the following statement as to
the final settlement of the affairs of
the Gay Brothers:
"The exact facts regarding the set
tlement of the insolvent affairs of Will
liam and John Gay are these: Charles
Gay, their brother, who is the president
and treasurer Of the Gay Brothers &
Co. publishing house, after purchasing
all claims against his brothers insol-
vent estates, thus becoming the sole
creditor, then purchased the entire es-
tates of James H. Macdonald, the trus-
tee, giving Mr.. Macdonald his certified
check. In return James FL. Macdonald
decided to Charles Gay all the real and
personal property pertaining or claim
ed to belong to the estates of his broth
ers.
This enabled Mr.. Macdonald to pay
all claims against him as trustee dollar
for dollar and remove the matter from
the probate court.
The properties transferred to Charles
Gay by Trustee Macdonald consisted
of the furniture and fixtures of the Ho-
tel Majestic. stock in the Gay Brothers
& Co.'s publishing house (face value
S27, 5000, stock in the Hotel Majestic
company (face value $12,s0O), and all
of the real estate, including the Hotel
Majestic, the Normandie, the Jocelyn.
the Gayington and some building lots.
1T was found that the suit brought
against the Gays by Trustee Macdon-
aid, through his attorney, Corporation
Counsel Ely, which was based on the
theory of the worthlessness of the Gay
Brothers & Co.'S stocks, could not be
maintained, as Appraisers Kimberly
and Beecher valued 1t in their report
at fifty cents on the dollar.
Mr.. Charles Gay, desiring to free
his brothers Of all debt whatsoever,
stated that If there are any creditors
who lost their claims against the es-
tates by falling to file them before the
commissioners, they will be adjusted
by presentation at his publishing
house. 142 Rowe street, this city, or at
offices of Gay Brothers & Co, Asst West
Broadway, New York"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10

Babies who have the advantage of
their mothers milk stand the not
weather better than others, provided
the mothers milk AGREES with them
and is plentiful and rich in the elements
that make flesh and bone. But such
perfect breast milk is rarely maintain
ed during the entire nursing period by
even the most robust mothers. Where
a falling off in the nourishing qualities
of baby's earliest food is suspected, lac
tated food is the most perfect substi-
tute for the pure mothers milk. Ply
sicians. when called in cases of severe
bowel affections, which come on so sud-
denly, and SO commonly prove fatal,
put the baby without delay on diet
Of this splendid nutriment, lactated
food. 1t fully nourishes the child, yet
does not irritate the intestinal tract
that has been disturbed by hot wealth
er. nor overturn the sick stomach.
Weak, pining and fretful babies are
quoted by lactated food. They take it
eagerly and gain steadily in weight and
size, without interruption because Of
hot weather.
Parents are apt to wait from day to
day hoping for improvement in the con-
dition of their child. 1t is this unwise
delay that SO often costs the child's
life.
At the first indication that baby Is
not taking sufficient food for rapid
growth, or when the child shows signs
of weakness, its skin continually wet
with perspiration, its lips and cheeks
pale, and its eyes heavy, 1t Is impera-
tive that the little one should be better
nourished. Lactated food at once i'm
proves the appetite and makes sure
that the childs digestion is supplying
strength and the means for steady
growth. Babies grow big and strong
on lactated food. Close observation of
countless weaving babies and of 9TH
ers not thriving because they cannot
be induced to eat, or because their food
does not nourish them, led to the prep
aration of lactated food. With all
these hindrances to perfect infant
health in mind, lactated food is pre-
pared under the advice of professors
in the medical department of the YER
mont university This remarkable in
FAINT food is usually agreeable to an
infants stomach. Palatableness was
one of the advantages earnestly sought
in it's preparation. 1t was seen that
with every advantage of purity, rich
ness and nourishing power lactated
food must be made palatable 70 effect
any good. Children take lactated food
even in the hottest weather, because
1t agrees with them. And they take it
in sufficient quantities and with relish,
so that they increase rapidly in weight
and size, and begin very soon to hold
UP their heads, play and become noisy
and happy.
Practiced physicians prescribe lacta-
ted food to be kept always on hand and
used at once on the first indication of
looseness or loss of strength, or if baby
is evidently not thriving on it's present
diet. Lactated food is the infant food
physicians use in their own families.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10
Hot Weather Weeds Out the
Feeble Babies.
Cholera lnfantum Traced to
Improper Feeding.
Nurses Say Only Safety is
in Lactated Food.
puny Babies Grow Big and Strong
When Fed On II.
The Best Diet in the World
for Growing Children.

1t is truly triumph in infant feed
ing when babies take food with evil
dent relish, even when the weather is
the hottest, and when the tone of their
little stomaohs is so reduced by the
heat.
And this is why so many careful
mothers who have reared large families
successfully, not to mention physicians
and trained nurses everywhere, so ear
nestly urge a diet of lactated food
whenever the infant digestion Is fee
BILE.
Wherever no especial precaution is
taken in feeding children hot weather
is just as sure to multiply the deaths
of infants as the infants are to be
born.
Babies and young children feel the
disastrous effect of high temperature
much more than others.
Half the deaths in July are those Of
children under five years. Every sum-
mer more than third of all who die
are infants.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10
EWEN M'INTrRE,S PRIZE.


1t Was Won by Mrs. Albert zunder of 45I
elm Street for the Best Menu for Fam
lily of Five.
Not long ago Mr.. Even Mcintyre Of the
dry goods hrm of Even Mcintyre n Co.
made an offer OF 500 bicycle us u prize
to the lady who would write the best meau
for family Of five persons for one week,
the cost Of the same not to exceed $40.
There was at once very brisk competition
and many menus were sent to New York
to be submitted 10 The American Queen,
q we'll known literary periodical Miss
Elizabeth Bisland, known throughout the
world as Nellie Bly," the World cores
pendent, who has written many things for
that paper, in which she described her ad-
ventures as newspaper correspondent. 1t
will be remembered that the World several
years ago sent her around the world Oh 4
tour, intending to have her beat the record
of Phineas Fogg, the hero of Jules Vernes
entertaining book Round the World in
50 Days. Nellie BLY, would have vastly
exceeded the record If she had not been de-
layed by tremendous snOwstorms In the
Rocky mountains, which held the trains in
their icebound grasp for several days. AS
1t was, her trip was an unprecedented sue
cess and showed that she, was an adven-
furious as well as a Tin de steele woman.
The successful competitor in the menu
contest inaugurated BY Ar. Mcintyre is
Mrs. Albert Zunder, who resides at No. 454
Elm street,, III tulS city. poiloWluB Is leC-
ter written to Mr.. Mcintyre by the man
ager of the american Queen" together
with the successful menu:
The American Queen, New York City,
My Dear Mr.. McIntyre--I return you.
herewith, the menu which Miss Bisand has
concluded wins the prize In The American
Queen contest. We have had great many
thousands to so over, but have taken yours
up early so that you might be able to an
nounce the winner without any delay in
the city Of New Haven.
Very truly yours,
THE AMERICAN QUEEN.
D. ]. Kelly, Manager
We may live without poetry, music and
art;
We may live withou. conscience and live
without heart
We may live without friends, we may live
without books,
But civilized man cannot live without
cooks.
He may live without books, what is
knowledge but grieving?
He may live without hope, what is hope
but deceiving?
he may live without love, what is pas
sion but pining?
| But where Is the man that can live with
out dining? LUCILLE.
| Necessary articles for one weeks market
| ing or housekeeping to feed family Of five
persons at the rate of $1,000 per week:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10
OFFICERS INAUGURATED.

Grand Chief w. c. Foote, assisted by
Grand Sir Herald ]. w. HUT, installed
the new officers of Rock castle. No. g..
K. of G. E.
The officers installed were: P. c.,
H. MacFarlane; n. c., Thomas F. KEEL
ly; " c., Robert MacFarlane; V. P,
Fred Simpson; V. H. Oscar MacFar-
lane; s. H, James MacFarlane; ensign.
Charles Geurner; ensign, James Sned-
gerber; w. B., Thomas Hall; W. c.. E.
A. Gogler; F. G., I. C. Walker; S. G.,
H. H. Davidson.
F. ]. Brown was given the first de-
gree. The degree team said the candi-
date was liable to have hard time, as
the weather was so warm and the goat
being in an especially snowy and
frisky condition.
The second degree will be worked on
the candidate in case he survives the
first.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10

Derby-Torringto 10; Derby, 3.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 16; Bristol,
10.
Observation-Disclosures, IL; Meriden,
!.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10
BASEBILL.
National League.

Chicago-Chicago. s; Boston, 7.
st. Louis-St, Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 8.
Observation-Disclosures, IL; Cincin-
natl, Z.
Pittsburg-New York, 8; Pittsburg, /.
Observation-Disclosures, 0; Louisville, A.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10
FORESTERS MEET

The local order of the Independent
Order of Foresters held a meeting last
evening in parlor A of the fremont
house. Addresses were delivered by
Deputy Supreme Ranger f. A. South
worth and Deputy Supreme Chief Ran
ger DR.. Z. L. Coulter of New York re-
garding the work of the order and its
interests
Several new applicants were brought
in. Initiation will take place the last
Friday Of this month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10

- Atlantic League.
Hartford-Hartford, IL; Athletics, Q.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10
WEST SIDE CLUB.

Three Coming Series Of Moonlight Tx
cursions on the Steamer Margaret
The West Side club will give the first
of a proposed series of moonlight ex-
cursions next Thursday, July is, to
Pawson Park, The high moral and
social tone of their previous excursion
leaves no doubt as to the character of
this one, and no effort has been spared
to make the occasion most enjoyable.
The beautiful new steamer Margaret
has been secured, and fine orchestra
has been engaged to furnish music for
dancing. The boat will leave Belle
dock at 8 D. m. sharp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-21
oFFLEY NEIGHBORHooD.
A Deer Run DOwn-spring Elections
Sheep-KiIIing Dogs.

oEFLEY. VA, March 2.-(Special)-
Tho remains of Mrs. Mamie Thompson,
widow Of Writ Thompson, were brought
down from Clifton Forge on Wednesday
and inferred at Rockets Mil. Mrs
Thomson was a daughter OF the late
Mr. 10. C. Taylor, OF greenwood"
A deer. a small buck, was overhawed
recently near Trinity church by some
hunters, that frequently go out for some
snort on their own hook. They pulled
Il down near a house. and were driven
off and the venison secured. The animal
was badly tagged but almost at water
and safety when caught
bThe coming spring election excites the
usual interest. and candidates are SAID
70 be numerous In this district Beaver
DAM Mr.. w. L. Wickham is spoken OF
"a candidate for supervisor. against
Mr. C. Fl. Oliver. the incumbent
Dogs got into Mr. Fenton .Noland's
flock of sheep at "Airwelp' recently and
killed two old sheep and wounded
lamb, but fortunately. did no greater
harm.
The Rev. 6. s Hepburn has returned
from a lengthy business and social trip
to Maryland. Washington. and that part
Of the world.
Or. T. n. Page. wife. and daughters.
Of Washington. lately visited his pa
rents at Oakland" TO say adieu pre-
paratory 20 sailing soon for Europe, 20
be abroad FOR some months.
Mr.. ]. VI. Fontaine. who has been con-
fined TO the house by sickness for seve-
raj months. has recovered sufficiently TO
drive out on good days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-21
STOLEN HORSE RECOVERED.
Death of Lndy-The Tobacco
Market-Freshet.

GREENVILLE, n. c.. March 20.-(Spe-
clal 1.-THE body of Mrs. L. o. wyche,
whose death was reported a few days
ago, was exhumed and taken to Ocra-
coke Island for interment, a request
having come from her father that the
body be sent there.
About the 1st OF March, in last year
a man named w. c. Gore went to the
livery stables Of J. +. King. In this
town. and hired horse to go In the
country. Gore did not return at the
appointed time, and King began
search. but failed to learn anything or
the Whereabouts of either the man or
the horse. Not many days ago King
learned that horse filling the descrip-
tion Of his lost one was in the possess
Nm Of c. II. Drew, in Duplin county
He went over there and readily identi-
fed the horse, and recovered It, Drew
had purchased the horse from Gore near
ly year ago.
Mrs. Olivia Gardner, wife OF Mr.. ID.
d. Gardner died here this morning. she
had been in rather poor health for some
time. but on yesterday was going about
the house, and apparently much brighter
than usual.
Two steam-tobacco prizeries will be
added TO the Greenvillo tobacco market
facilities before the opening OF the next
season.
The recent rains have caused big
freshet In Tar river. All low lands
along the river are flooded. and occu-
pants of warehouses on the wharf have
had to vacate the lower floors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-21
The Virginia FIRE and Marine.

(New York Journal OF Commerce)
The press dispatches from Albany to
the effect that the charter OF the Vlr-
ginia Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany had not been approved by the At
torney- General have done that company
a great injury. The facts were that
certain amendments 20 the charter had
been overlooked, and on reconsideration
the Attorney General has decided that
the company is entitled 10 a license. and
the same will be issued on receipt Of the
deposit required under the reciprocal
laws Of this State. Tho bonds for tho
deposit have been bought, and the Vir-
ginia Fire and Marine will receive its
license as soon as these bonds can be-
registered and deposited with tho In
surance Superintendent. Han & Hem
shaw will represent il.
The Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance
Company is an old and well-established
southern company, and has for many
years maintained an honorable and sue
cessful business, and it is only just and
proper that any erroneous impression
created by the dispatches sisuld bo re-
moved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-21
Died I'm the street i'm Norfolk.

NORFOLK, VA, March O.-tSpeoiaa.)-
Mr. George VI. Carroll. OF Bel Air. Md.
was taken with hemorrhage az the cor
ner of Main and East streets this after
noon, and died within fivs minutes. he
was in poor health, and had been az
Morehead City. n. c., with Mr. w. +.
stevens, a friend, since December last
They were on their way home. having
lust arrived from Elizabeth City on the
Norfolk and Southern train. 1he body
was removed TO the city morgue In tho
uatrol-wagon. Mr.. Carroll was about q
years Of age and has wealthy relatives
i'm Maryland. They have been notined
OF his deatn. lie was a married man