davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
YALE LOST TO HARVARD
BLUE SUCCUMBS TO THE CRIMSON
 BY THE SCORE OF YO5.

Largest Crowd in Years Attends the Game
 on Holmes Field-smau Couterie of Yale
 Men Present-A Close Contest-Captain
 Keator Played Great Ball for Yale
 Payne Pitched Magnificently.
 Cambridge, Mass, June 23--Yale lost the game with Harvard to-day by a score of 7 to 5, before the largest crowd which has assembled on Holmes Field in years. Harvard was the favorite at the start, but the El's were expected to make stiff battle. The stands with their huge class day crowds were a mass of waving colors and brilliancy, and the enthusiasm throughout the contest was unbounded. A small coterie of Yale men was present and cheered the nine heartily, Charlie Payne pitched great game for liar ward. With men on bases he was well nigh inVincible. He was splendidly supported by Scannell behind the bat.
 There was little brilliant work on in center field for Yale, but even he In eerter field for Yale, but 'even he made bad tumble in the eighth which let in run. With the score against her Yale made a desperate rally in the ninth after two men were out. Letton lined out clean hit to right field and GreenWay followed with a two-bagger to left center, but Fincke closed the game by striking out. The score
 HARVARD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
HUNDREDS OF CUBANs STARVING
Schooner Captain Says That There is

Schooner Captain Says That There is
 Danger of Contagious Diseases.
 New York; June 23-Captain Dunton of the schooner Ella L. Davenport which arrived here this morning from Sagua La Grande, Cuba. says that there is absolutely no business being transacted at that place The poorer residents, he says, are in a pitable con- dition, and hundreds of persons in the cities and surrounding country are starving, and many are unable to leave their homes for the want of clothing.
 The sick are dying daily because they cannot secure medical attendance and have no means with which to purchase 
 Captain Dunton confirmed the report that the sugar warehouses are being prepared to be used as hospitals, where patients suffering from the different diseases prevalent on the island are to be quartered. The danger from this is and American conslls in C1,- ba have already notified the Washing ton authorities. and a circular has been addressed to the health officers of the different ports in this country warning them to exercise scrupuiOus care in ina of Cuban sugar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
DISASTROUS FIRE INHERITED.

Austin Mansfield & Sons Lumber Yards Were in Imminent Danger Yes terday--Frame Building Gutted by Flames-Total Loss Thirty-Five Hun-
 dred Dollars.
 A disastrous fire in the lumber yards of Austin Mansfield x Son on Grand avenue yesterday forenoon was nar- rowly averted. About ii o'clock in the morning fire was discovered by an em- ploye of the firm in two-story frame building, owned by Austin Mansfield, in the rear of the lumber yards of his firm, The building was occupied as a carpenter and paint shop and is close to large piles of seasoned, dry lumber. As soon as the blaze was discovered an alarm was rung in and within few minutes several lines of hose had been laid through between the piles of lum- Der and were playing on the flames and on the piles of dry lumber.
 It was only by diligent work that the fire was prevented from spreading Sparks from the burning building were carried by the breeze across Mill river and started fire in frame shed there owned and used by the New. Haven Ice company for storage purposes. The blaze in the shed was soon extinguish- ed
 No cause has been assigned for the starting of the fire in the Mansfield building, aside from possible spontane- ous combustion. James A. Fogarty, who had carpenter shop in the build ing, loses by the fire about $1,200. The loss to James Goodwin, who had a paint and papering shop in the build ing, will probably be about $1,000. The loss on the building, which is insured, is about $1,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
OBITUIRT.
Death of George w. Calkins-A Former
 New Haven Resident.

Death of George w. Calkins-A Former
 New Haven Resident.
 Branford, June 2S.-George w. Calk- ins, who was seized with apoplexy on Lafayette street, Bridgeport, Sunday evening, died at the home of his niece, Mrs. Louis Bray, 136 Lafayette street, at half-past four yesterday afternoon. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ward, his daugh ter and son-in-law, left on the evening train for Bridgeport, also S. A. Gris- wold, who will have charge of the re- mains.
 MT. Calkins had been a resident of Branford for over thirty-five years. He was engaged in the grocery business some years and afterwards went into the news business, ins which he contin- ued until little over year ago, when, owing to the failing health of his wife. who died last November, he sold out his news business to Beach & Granniss At the time of his death MT. Calkins was not engaged in any active business.
 The remains will be brought here for burial. The funeral will take place from the Baptist church. The time is not yet decided upon MT. Calkins leaves six children, only one of whom is a resident of Branford, Mrs. Thomas Ward oft
 MT. Calkins, before going to Branford to reside, was a we'll known New Haven citizen and was for years a member of the old St. John street Methodist church of New Haven He was an estimable man. and many will regret to hear of his demise e,E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
WALLINGF0RD HAPPENINGS
ONLY ONE DEATH THUS FAR AMONG TICTIIS OF CROSSING ACCIDENT,

Illness of Scholars Has Greatly Interfered
 With School Work During Past Year So Says Superintendent Knight-Other
 Fresh Borough Items. The annual report of Superintendent Knight states that school work has been greatly interfered with during the past year by illness on the part of the scholars and teachers as well. 425 cases of humps and 479 of measles have been year.
 There has been but one death, the little Hoffman girl. among the eight victims of the railroad accident at Ward street, Tuesday evening, and the attending physicians do not anticipate that there will be any other fatal re- suits, as all the others although severe ly bruised, mostly about the head, are getting along fairly we'll and bid fair to recover. The little Hoffman child will be buried this morning.
 simon Van Tassell will start next Tuesday for the White Mountains in hopes to improve his health
 Hall avenue west of Washington street will be closed next week on ac- count of the repairs to be made in the Hume at the Watrous Manufacturing company's factory.
 J. J. Prior is in Boston on business trip, ss.
 There are now 931a inches of water in the gatehouse at Paugh pond.
 Acconaut lodge I. 0. 0. F., will elect officers next Tuesday evening"
 Miss Lillian Wood will leave here next Tuesday for San Francisco with the Y. P. S, c. E. society.
 Putnam council, o. U. A. M., will elect officers Monday evening next.
 David Eakens drew the bicycle raf- fled by H. F. Kramp.
 Mrs. J. J Blair will start Monday for Freeport Me, where she will spend the summer.
 Professor c. B. Stevens of Yale will occupy the pulpit of the Congregational church during Rev. J. J. Blair's vaca- ton in August.
 Officer Reilly, c. c. Carroll K. J. Lane, John Doolittle, Charles Brogden, and Wilbur Johnson went up to New Britain yesterday and all positively identified the bicycle thief under arrest there as the man who was about this town on Saturday, when Brogden's bi- cycle was stolen. Doolittle, the pro- prietor of the bicycle rest on South Colony street, identified him as the man who stopped there about z o'clock and borrowed wrench to fix his wheel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
ALMOST A CENTENARIAN.

| The Late John Sutliff of Meriden at
 the Age of Ninety -Five-W Wealth Re- warded His Industry.
 | Meriden, June 23.-,Tohn Sut1iff, who i died in Meriden at the ripe old age of ninety-five, Tuesday night, was born in l Wolcott, Conn.,, August ,, 1902, and | was the son of John and Eunice Sut- l Tiff. At the age of sixteen he was giv- en the sum of $100 by his father and he left home and started at farming, re- ceiving SS and board per month His industrious disposition and economical habits brought him to the notice of Meriden capitalists, and after fifteen years work for wages at the the manu- featuring of ivory combs partnership with three others was formed and combs were manufactured in the town of Southington.
 The large enterprise of Foster, Mer- riam &, Go. was undertaken in 1885, and in 1866 it was incorporated under the laws of the state. At the time of MT. SutliH's entrance into the firm, the whole product of the factory was wrought out by only five or six hands. The growth since has been rapid
 MT. Sutliff busted himself about the factory each day, going to work con- stantly up to the time he was taken ill.
 His principal business relations in this city have been those of capitalist,
 He was for many years director of the First National bank, and was a trustee of the City Savings bank at the time of his death. He made large in- vestments in the west as we'll as at home
 MT. Sutliff was twice married. first to Miss Mary Ann Dayton of North Haven, November 22, 1928. Their chil- dren were Mrs. Mary Ann Higby, who died December 22, 1859; John A. Sut- Tiff, and James R. Sutliff, vice president of Foster, Merriam & Co.
 MT. Sutliff was married the second time to Miss Rebecca Miles of Cheshire November g. 1S42 Two children were the fruit of this union, Edgar E., who died in infancy, and Abby, who died when about four years of age
 The funeral will be held from the house, Al West Main street. in Meri- den, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
CONNECTICUT GRAND LODGE

Grand Master Blair Announces the Ap-
 pointment of Officials in the State.
 Grand Master John Blair of the Connect lcut Grand lodge of odd Fellows has an nounced the following appointments which constitute the grand masters staff officers, district deputy grand masters and special deputies for the Rebekah districts, the last being an entirely new office Instituted at the recent Grand lodge convention:
 > Grand Marshal 1T Selah G. Blakeman, Derby.
 Grand Conductor--Clarkson N Fowler, Hartford.
 Grand Guardian-1srael P. Taft, stam- ford
 Grand Herald John B, Freysinger.
 District Deuty Grand Masters-Edwn P Pitman, New Haven; Frederick Monkmey- CT, Meriden; Richard E. Nichols. Hart ford; & W. Challenger, Bridgeport; Nicl- Gns ansone NeueFt BrdgsP9drt RsdPsdct Watsr s R camP H. H.. Nichols, .Danbury Thomas II. Eos ter, Norwich; Wallace R. Johnson, New London; John H. Guernsey Waterbury; BT,ir,ddsey, M,eriden; Daniel NJ waddel, New Henrlchsen, Hartford; Charles Hepp New Britain; Britain; F.. A: Hetiion,, Deep River; James ford; John Robins, Stony Creek Philip Planz, New Milford; William II. Heinemnn, Cheshire; Benjamin " Jerman. F. O. Mi, anus; William H. Williams, Danielsonville; ; Y. H. Toulu, Ioftlhiui Geofge D. Beebe, East Haddnmi Charles E. Little, Williman- tlc August W. Anderson, Hartford.
 Deputies for Rebekah Districts-Mrs Lizzie ]. Huntington of New Haven; Mrs. Kathrina Freysinger, 130 Court street. New Haven; Mrs; Katie J. Reynolds, 160 Shelton street. Bridgeport; Mrs Lena Gun. zenhauser of Bridgeport. Miss Harriet E. Chamberlin of Seymour, Mrs. Ella D. King. 90 White street, Danbury; Mrs Mary E. Harris of New London, Mrs Lillian French of Waterbury. Mrs. Mary Johnson of Tor ringtor, Mrs, Mary E. Weisner of Meriden. Mrs. Jennie Smith of Bristol, Mrs. Etta Birch. of Hartford. Miss Bertha Handel of Hartford, Mrs. Susie l. How'd of Stony Creek Mrs. Minnie A. Moss of Cheshire. Mrs. Annie Taylor of Stamford Mrs. Abbie J, Preston of Putnam
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
WoODMoNT NOTES

MT. Clark, the confectioner of New | Haven, has taken E. T. Clarke's cot- l tage for the season. MT. William T. Fields, president of the Tradesmen's bank of New Haven, and family, are also located here in the Perkins cottage.
 MT. Charles filling and his daughter, Mrs. Baldwin and family of Ansonia. Will occupy the cottage on the Crescent that they enjoyed last season.
 The schooner owned by Beattie. the famous bridge and breakwater con- tractor, which has been stationed off Flagstaff rock during June, left Tues day, the men having completed the 50- foot breakwater for Colonel J. A. Lakin.
 MT Douglass, of the firm of Dillon X Douglass. wholesale butter mer- chants, of New Haven gave dinner to his flourishing Sunday school class of forty members Tuesday evening at Landlord Sanfords
 Captain John Hall has named his sharpie "The Woodmont"
 MT. Charles s. Mersick, president of the Merchants bank of New Haven, and his daughter are stopping at the Schneider cottage
 A third New Haven bank president is added to the list, MT c. $. Leete of the Mechanics bank, who is at the Fox cottage.
 Mr. Albert Pond and family are at Hotel Pembroke. MT. Pond is presi- dent of the West Shore railroad.
 MT and Mrs. Prince the former in- terested in the West Shore road, are having a rest here.
 Among the newest arrivals at the Hotel Pembroke are Mrs. J. T. Dick inson, Miss M. E. Lyman, MT. c. Ro- land Mills, all of Middlefield; Professor and Mrs. A. J. Du Bois, and Miss Hof- fer, Switzerland
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24


 thousand exquisite tortures which a coarser nature can never experience or comprehend.
 The least Arrangement or disorder of the delicate special organism of their sex over whel1ns the whole physical and mental be- ing with weakness and wretchedness But 1t is a mistake to suffer these troubles iii silence. They may be cured in the per feet privacy of home, without the repugnaf1t ordeal of examinations and ''local treat rlent, which the family doctor is sure to insist upon
 No physician in the world has had wider or more successful experience in the treat nlert of wornan's diseases than Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. His Favorite Prescription :" is positive cure for the most obstinate and complicated feminine difficulties,
 It is the only medicine of it's kind pre- pared by an educated, skilled physician MT. J. F. sneed, of Omen, Texas, writes My We tried three of the best physicians in the country without benefit but at great expense. My wife grew worse. and we gave up in de spair. She could not get in and out of doors without help; was not able. to stand on her feet long at time, complained of dragging down pains in abdomen Nothing but an untimely death seemed awaiting her when -- happy thought 1.-the name of Dr. Pierce came to my mind. wrote to Dr. Pierce received his advice, followed 1t, my wife improved perceptibly from the first two weeks treatment, continued the treatment six months, and pronounced the cn,a cobkets at cost of less than one months treat. ment by the last physician we employed before consulting pr. Pierce. She used Dr. Pierces Fa- yorite Prescription and the lotions recon mended by him. It has been two, years since, and the good effect is permanent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24

u Earned run-Yale, 1. Two-base hit Haughton, Greenway, Letton. Sacrifice mt-Burgess. Stolen bases-Burgess, Rand, heator Dean. First base on balls-By Payne, Camp Wallace; by Hecker, Rand, Chandler, Payne; by Fincke, Burgess. Passed ball-Goodwin. Wild pltch-Fincke, Letton, Greenway, Fincke ?; Camp. Good win ,; Hecker; by Fincke, Haughton, Scau- nell. Double play-Payne and Haughton. Umpire, Murray. Time--1:55. Attendance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24

 - - ~ NV ::s s::;s $ s;:;::s ;:;s:: 7: ;s: ]: Blood

system IS reached by the blood, and on it's quality the condition of every organ de- bends. Good blood means strong nerves, good digestion, robust health. Impure blood means scrofula, dyspepsia, rheuma- tism, catarrh or other diseases. The surest way to have good blood is to take Hoods sarsaparilla. This medicine purifes, vi- talizes, and enriches the blood, and sends the elements of health and strength to every nerve, organ and tissue. It creates good appetite, gives refreshing sleep and cures that tired feeling. Remember,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24

H. W. Peck of the gradua ting class at Yale Sheffield Scientific school is at his home on Hart street. Mir. Peck will be one of Engineer McKenzies as- sistants on the Roaring brook job New Britain Herald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
EBILE.
National Learue.

Baltimore-New York, g; Baltimore, 4. Brooklyn-Boston, 13; Brooklyn, ?. Washington-Washington, F; Phil adelphia, }.
 Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 6; Chicago, 5. Cincinnati-Cincinnati, 5; St Louis, l. Cleveland-Louisville, IS; Cleveland g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24

Sunday School Superintendent - Now, children, what became of the city of Tyre?" Wabbly Tim-"De Lord punctured it."-New York Express.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24

able; but as soon as I would put my feet on the floor, the pains would come back.
 Every one thought it was impossi- ble for me to get well. Twas paying S1 per day for doctors visits and 75 cents day for medicine Imade up my mind to try Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. It has effected a complete cure for me, and have all the faith in the world in it. What blessing to wo- man it is!'-MRs. JENNIE L. SMITH. No. 324 Kaufman St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
THE ATTENTION OF THE pIJRr,Ic

THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC Is called to facts and remarks made by the Journal of Commerce, N. Y. Herald and N !. World, the three leading papers of the world, regarding the advance in the price of Beef and Provisions Notwlthstand- Ing this advance D. SCHOENBERGER lS SON will sell on Saturday, Beef, Mutton and Veal at the same low price as hereto fore, Extra bargains in Turkeys and Chickens and Spring Lamb. Other goods equally low. A dollar will go as far here as a dollar and a half will go elsewhere. Palace Market. 92 and 94 George street. and 1-23 Central Market, Congress ave
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
Atlantic League. Hartford--Newark, 3; Hartford, 4.

5'HtV IeHTUDs. Bristol-Derby 6; Bristol, 3. Bridgeport-Bridgeport, 16; Water bury, 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
A LETTER TO WOMEN,

A few words from Mrs. Smith, of Philadelphia, will certainly corroborate the ola m that Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is woman's ever reliable friend. &
 II cannot praise Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound too highly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
A Padlocked Heart.

How many W o i'll en lock their troubles and suferings in their own hearts and si- lently endure tn i s cry an d pain W Il ic h would cause strong men to cry out in agony.
 The st1har
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24

 weeks I was bed suffer ing with in- hammation and conges- ton of the . ovaries. I x had a dis S charge all ! the time.
 When lying down all [, the time, I\- felt quite comfort
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
The Chatfield Paper Go.

Most Complete Line of Paper and Twine
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-02-18

There was never remedy so emf
nently successful, so far above and be-
yond all competition, as Paire's eel
cry compound.
Paine's celery compound effects
marvellous cures.
Where other remedies miserab y
fail, and where doctors do not succeed,
there Paine's celery compound is
found curing disease, making people
well and happy.
Here is the case OF Mrs. Half. who
lives ut lao Summer Ave. Newark, N.
j., and whose portrait is printed here.
"My DOCTOR" she says, ''called my
disease liver complaint, stomach trou-
bic, nervous dyspepsia aud almost
every other name you could think Of.
When was in Portland, Ore, had
enlargement of the liver, and the doc.
tor thought all the troubles came from
that severe spell Of illness. That was
II years ago, and have done moth
ing but doctor ever since. have had
the best physicians examine me and
see if they could do anything for me
For months at time my stomach and
liver have been so sore that | could lie
in bed only in misery, and with such
severe pain in my back, and so weak
that | could hardly talk.
after | had bad night | would
send for the doctor, and he would
leave me a small box of powders and
one or two other medicines, and ii
would cost me - every time had one
of these spells. believe have taken
more medicine than any other living
woman.
.'Last March had a call from a
lady friend of mine, who asked me.
What is the matter with you = | re-
Piled ny saying, How well you look =
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-02-18

Yes she said, Il never felt so well in
my life She is woman of 40. AND
now she said, Il want to give you
little advice. have been almost at
deaths door with liver trouble. Al
ter the doctor had done all that he
could for me | told him not to come
again. | showed him a bottle OF
Paine's celery compond and told him
was going to give that a fair trial.
~ sent right over TO the drug store
and cot a bottle Of Paine's celery COM
pound, and when had taken two bot
ties the soreness had left my stomach
and my side felt much better. After
had taken four bottles my side was
much stronger, and was in better
/ spirits and felt as though ! might live
and not be in such misery. Working
people nowadays work the vitality all
out every week, and all | ask is to be
able to earn the money have to every
week.
"Paine's celery compound has en-
abled me 10 do this, and has done me
more good than all the doctors put to.
gcther.
"Why, my nervous system is so en-
4 tirely strengthened that | feel like 3
new being, and what is more, look
/ the good the medicine has done me,
right in my face and eyes Just tell
all poor women for me that for med
icine TO build one up, give Paine's cell
cry compound fair trial, and If it
does not DO il, then they might as
well die. have recommended it to
several and it has helped in every case.
have great deal TO worry me and
dose OF the compound gives me quiet
sleep and then can work. If any
one wishes to write me they can do
So"
Why should a sick person do any
thing else but try bottle of Paines
CELERY compound
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-02-18

A weed in the garden can easily be oe
stroyed when it first starts. Consnmp tlon
can be nipped in the bud by One minute
Cough Cure. E.E.Evans Co., hanooap
p SfockueIl. Bethel; VI. J. Sargent q
Son, So. Royalton; A. z. Hood q son.
gnefsea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-07
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER l.

From the rising bow of the Delaware
is a coast that carries the wheel way TO
the stern, and 10 get back to the other
tack is easy. There would be an oe-
casional drawback for a landsman try
ing this sport in mid-ocean, for some
times the deck suddenly comes up be-
meath the wheel and then as suddenly
gets away from under it, But the Della
ware even when fully loaded, is not
awash, nor is her deck unprotected, as
is the case with many barges. She has
four strong iron rails above the sides
of her hull, and if the cyclist takes a
header seward he is sure to stop at
these guards. Moreover, header ex-
cites no sarcastic remarks, as the crew
is well trained. and when they feel fun
ny they go to their quarters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-07
For Sunday Fishing.

While Officer Keanini was walking
along Brewers wharf at about S:45
O'Clock last night he spied Japanese
on the other end, who seemed to have
hold of fishing net Walking up to
him, he found that such was the case
and also that another japanese in a
boat near by was paying out the net.
While he was talking to the man on the
wharf the other fellow sized up the
situation and made for shore. Keanini
put Nishimoto under arrest and had
the net taken to the Police Station.
Returning to the boat, he found it
drawn up on shore, but the Japanese
had disappeared. Nishimoto declares
that he was not fishing on Sunday, and,
if he is to be trusted, there remains but
one solution, the fact that his calendar
must have been out of shape.