davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
4 CERTAIN CURE EoR FILES.
Sure and Effective in Every Form of This
 Common and Annoying Disease.

Many people suffer from piles, be- cause after trying the many lotions, salves and ointments without relief or cure, have come to the conclusion that a surgical operation is the only thing left to try, and rather than submit to the shock and risk to life of an oper- alton, prefer to suffer on. Fortunate ly this is no longer necessary; the Py ramid Pile Cure, new preparation, cures every form of piles without pain, inconvenience, or detention from busi- ness.
 It is in the form of suppositories, easily applied, absolutely free from opium, cocaine, or any injurious sub stance whatever, and no matter how severe the pain gives instant relief, not by deadening the nerves of the parts, but rather by it's healing, sooth- ing effect upon the congested mem branes.
 The Pyramid Pile Cure is the most effective. the safest, and most extens- lively sold of any Pile Cure that has ever been placed before the public, and Siiio iCPultttioll IidS DtGu oGCul SQ Wy reason of its extraordinary merit and the reasonable price at which it is sold, all druggists selling it at 50 cents and $1.00 per package, and in many cases a single package has been sufficient.
 A person takes serious chances in neglecting a simple case of piles, as the trouble soon becomes deep seated and chronic, and very frequently de- velops into fatal incurable rectal dis eases, like fistula and rectal ulcers
 Any druggist will tell you the Pyra- mid is the safest, most satisfactory pile cure made.
 The Pyramid Co.,, Marshall, Mich., will send to any address treatise on cause and cure of piles, also book of testimonials.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24

IMPROVEMENTS AT MORRIS COVE
 During the past few months Gillern & Quinn, proprietors of Morris Cove been making extensive Improvements about their property, which certainly adds credit to their efforts. Those who were accustomed to patronize the East Shore during the past summer will be equally surprised at the changes that have taken place. All of the out buildings, including their large stable, have been moved to positions of ad- vantage, and now a large and spacious lawn surrounded by a nicely construct ed fence greets the eye instead. They have also gone to considerable expense on the interior in order to add to the comfort of their many patrons Every room In their large and commodious hotel has been eqipped with incan desceht lights of the very latest type together with electric bells, feature which has met with warm approval A large amount of time and money has been devoted in perfecting their culinary department, noticeably their "cold storage,' which they have built
 
 at a heavy cost. This department. which if is safe to say cannot be found at any shore resort in the state, was found necessary to meet their increas- ing patronage and which will enable them to keep an adequate supply of all the necessaries required for the serving of any number of first class shore dinners" at short notice. Nu- merous other changes have been made throughout the entire building, which altogether makes Morris Cove hotel rank among the first of New England's s shore resorts. It is well understood among those who frequent shore re- sorts that the genial proprietors con- trol an enviable reputation for their fine shore dinners, a fact which is dem- onstrated by their growing popularity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
RECEIYERs OF VARIOUS CONCERNS
 SUMMONED INTO COURT.

Frisbie Forfeits His Bond-In Common
 Pleas Court-John Cannon Case on
 Trial.
 In the superior court yesterday morning of the seven receivers whom Judge Wheeler had summoned to ap- pear five responded. They were those over the following companies: The Henry Killam company, the carriage manufacturers, which went into the hands of receiver in September, 1898; the New Haven Heating and Plumbing company, which went into the hands of a receiver In June, 1895; the Gull ford Creamery company, which went into the hands of a receiver in Febrn- ary 1896; the Newport News and Mis- sissippi Valley company, which went into a receivers hands in April, 1894, and the H. w. Stowe Lumber compa- ny, which went into the hands of a re- ceiver in April, 1896.
 The two concerns which did not re- spond to the notice were the Yale Cor set company and the New Haven Mac caroni company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
Court of Common Pleas-Criminal Side
 Judge Hubbard.

In the common pleas court, criminal side, before Judge Hubbard and a jury, the bond of William M, Frisbie, a for mer bicycle dealer of this city, was called. Frisbie was arrested some time ago, charged with embezzlement of $275 belonging to H. M. Manwaring of Bridgeport, whose agent he was. The bond was for $500, and was furnished by Bernard R. Savage of No. 102 Park street.
 The appeal of John M. Cannon, a liv- eryman, found guilty in the city court of obstructing an officer and fined $5 and costs, was not completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
POSTMASTER ELECT.

Writing of the appointment of Will liam Caruthers to the Norwich postof- flee, the Hartford Courant has the fol- lowing:
 Prompt confirmation is anticipated, MT. Caruthers, previous to about four years ago had been connected with the Norwich postoffice for 23 or "A years as clerk, assistant postmaster or postmas- ter. He was assistant postmaster under Postmaster Bidwell for about five years and for some time under Postmaster forced change and Lieut. Caruthers had to step out.
 'The citizens of Norwich then show ed their appreciation of MT. Caruthers by electing him collector of taxes which position he held until reappointed post master by President Harrison. He was again retired from the position he filled so well by the eXigences of party poli- tics about four years ago and was soon after appointed to an assistant clerk ship in the state secretry's office by Secretary Mowry, which position he has held ever since
 Lieutenant Caruthers has a long and honorable war record and suffers con stantly, sometimes very severely, from wounds received in the service. He first served in the three months troops, President Lincoln's first call for troops, enlisting as a private under Captain now General Ned Harlan, in Company E, third c. V. He was mustered out a year later and enlisted in the. 18th Regi- ment under Col. Ely as regimental quartermaster-s sergeant.
 From that position he was promoted first sergeant of Company H, and while in that position was thrice wounded, at Winchester, Va, June 15, 1863, New market, Va, June 5, 1864 He was pro- noted first lieutenant of Company E, January II, 1865, and was commission ed by Governor Buckingham. He was mustered out June 27, 1865.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
City court-crimlna, side-Judee Bishop.

City yCourt-Criminai Side-Judge Bishop.
 In the city court yesterday morning John w. Jones, colored, was fined $l5 and costs amounting to $15.3S for breach of the peace, intoxication and resisting an officer.
 James Cary was sent to jail for thir- ty days for vagrancy.
 Patrick Logan was fined $2 and costs amounting to $642 for intoXication.
 Mary Kennedy was sent to jail for thirty days for intoxication.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent Office. Tuesday, March g, 1898, for the state of Connecticut. furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour. so- licitors of patents. s6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.,:
 T. c. Louden, Riverside, provision rack.
 H.B. Mead. Scotland, rebounding toy balloon.
 w. H. Taylor, assignor to Yale &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24

Towne Manufacturing company, Stam- ford, combination lock.
 c. Glover. assignor to F. & F. Cor bin, New Britain, transom litter.
 A. H. Dean and R. F. Weir. assignors to Bridgeport Novelty Manufacturing company, Bridgeport, bicycle lock cas- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24

The Young Defenders baseball team has issued challenge to all baseball teams of the city the ages of whose members are under fourteen years. Answers to this challenge may be sent to 276 Hamilton street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
A snIrTHERN TRIP

Ex-Mayor Hendrick of this city and General L. H. Dickinson of Hartford will leave New York by steamer to- morrow for trip to Charleston and Jacksonville.
The age-herald., 1898-09-11

ambitions, and he became one Of them I'm mediately The gates of Windsor were wide open to him and the society of the prince was not denied him at the club. Englanders saw that they had a man Of worth and they were not pig-headed enough to snub him.
 A story. is told of the dedication or a great structure which showed that all was not honey for MT. Astor. On the day on which his great office was completed MT Astor gave a banquet in the building to some of the lords. and ladies. very dls- tinguished company was present. After the banouet Mr. Astor took his guests TOT a round of the building, and showed them with pride the handsome points or the structi,re A great staircase specially en- gagged him. o,
 .'Now," said he, to the Duchess or CieVe- land, isn't that handsomeg
 "Yes," said the Duchess, Tit certainty is."
 "Jsn't it handsomer than any other starr case vou ever saw?" persisted MT. 8stor
 "Yes.' said the Duchess, q admire it ;n,nensely It is ever so much finer than oI1r old staircase at Battle Abbey, which has been spoiled these two or three nun dred years by the spurs of these stupid old knights!'
 Mir. Astor seemed suddenly to see point and no more was said
 It was to William Waldorf Astor that the English gardener made the famous re- plv about raising a lawn. MT. Astor enV1ed this great green velvet sheet which spread ont around the country place. How do YOU raise a garden like that?' he asked
The age-herald., 1898-09-11

ing personage but a millionaire who comes into town all summer from his country place. who works unceasingly, who spends his winters in political harangues and ms leisure in literary work, is a curiosity. He is like the woman who keeps boarders for company-open to suspicion-and his for tune and his reason are questioned by his friends.
 When William Waldorf Astor went to England to live, he went with sore heart; some called him "a sore head, Tired of society in America, he had strive1 for po- litical prominence and been defeated in his effort to reach congress in district where he felt that his success should have been assured. Gathering up his family and leaving his chattels behind him, he went to London and began negotiations for really and truly castle. He wanted good, old spot where lords had lived and ladies had died; he wanted spot with traditions hanging to 1t and he would be content with no other No prettier house than Cliveden- on-the-Thames was in reach of London, and William Waldorf Astor set envious eyes upon it. But it belonged to the Duke of Westminster, and the Duke of Vest minister is the richest man in England. The duke knew good thing when he had it and he realized that Cliveden was such a one He also knew a good thing when he saw it, and he was confident that William Waldorf Astor was a good thing. Final y, after many negotiations and many break
The age-herald., 1898-09-11
WHOLESOME ADVICE
For People Whose Stomachs Are Weak
 and Digestion Poor.

Dr. Harlandson, whose opinion in dis- eases is worthy of attention says when g. man or woman comes to me complaining of indigestion, loss of appetite, sour stomach, belchng, sour watery-risings, headaches, sleeplessness, lack of ambition and a gen. eral rundown, nervous condition, l advise them to take after each meal one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, allowing the tablet to dissolve in the mouth, and thus mingle with the food eaten. The result Is that the food is speedily digested before it has time to sour and ferment. These tab. lets will digest food anyway, whether the stomach wants to not because they coStsi2 harmless digestive principles, pepsin and Golden Seal, which supply just what the weak stomach lacks.
 I have advised the tablets with great suc- cess, both in curing indigestion and to build up the tissues, increase flesh in the thin, nervous patients, whose real trouble was dyspepsia, and as soon as the stomach was put to rights they did not know what sick ness was
 A 50-cent package of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets can be bought at any drug store, and as they are not a secret patent medi- cine, they can be used as often as desired with full assurance that they contain noth- ing harmful in the slightest degree; on the contrary, any one whose stomach Is at all deranged will find great benefit from the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They will cure any form of stomach weakness or disease except cancer of the stomach. Full size package at druggists 50c or $100 or by mail from Stuart Co.,, Marshall, Mich. 9-1-7-9-n
The age-herald., 1898-09-11

Mrs William Waldorf Astor is Mrs As tor.'
 At this Mrs William Astor oroVe up. Turning to the postmaster she said, "I am the head of the house of Astor, ana all letters directed to Mrs. Astor come to me.
 For few days William Waldorf Astor fought the point and then seeing .4a. ea.' 4ho ,o wife was too gentle to combat with the more aggressive Mrs. William Astor, ne gave up and withdrew. A short time ai'ei- ward the family sailed for Europe.
 Once in London, Mir Astor began to Ieei the power of money; $1 OOO in London seem ed to go as far as s1, 100000 in New York. If money talked in America, 1t apsoiute shouted in England. He could oo any .nlns and everything. He bought magaz ne he bought a newspaper; he built a ma enih cent office building and he construc,ei ,,' anything and everything he wanted Ine money which came from .the otner slue ,, was more than ample to do everytning se ln England The Britishers instead or sc con, ing at him, sympathized with ms a'iiis anu
The age-herald., 1898-09-11


 The princess, it was whispered, liked MT. Astor very much; but not quite well enough.
 MT Astor has been lover all his life He loved his wife well that he spoiled her; she liked her home better than she liked society-a most unusual thing for the wife of a rich man. On the day his wife died MT. Astor stopped the magazine which she loved so we'll On the title page was the picture of a woman lowering a curtain, with the word "good-bye' under heath. In a few months his name was linked with that of another woman. Lady Randolph Churchill was reported engaged to William Waldorf Astor-a fitting match this, had it eventuated.
 All the world loves a lover, and all the world of eligible women saw in MT. Astor the qualities which had made one Mrs. Astor happy. If he marries Mrs Goelet he will have a handsome and a beautiful daughter to bring into a home which a handsome son and beautifuld daughter
The age-herald., 1898-09-11

10 prove it will send home after a see ton of the trunk of a California tree I Will have 1t brought here and when it is placed upon the lawn I will give dinner party. We will set the dinner table in the middle and the chairs around, and after dinner the guests shall dance upon the trunk of my California tree"
 All chaffed Mir Astor. and the cham- pagne was blamed for doing its work so quickly. But MT. Astor said no more. He sent home for the trunk of the tree and a lew weeks later his promise was fulfilled. Ensland's swellest set dined upon the trunk of tree from his own country!
 The apparatus for his fountains, his cleo tric lights and his other mechanical beau ties were all obtained from his own coun- try, for MT. Astor buys everything of American make because he thinks it is so much superior to articles of English manu- 1acture American catalogues are sent to
The age-herald., 1898-09-11
LARGEST PRIVATE FOUNTAIN IN THE % % OF MILLION OF MR. AF

of the gardener of the Duke of Westmins- ter.
 'You plant your seed and then let 1t lay. a hundred years, sir,' replied the gardeR- CT.
 There was no intent at offense and Mr.. Astor took none
 Although a self-exiled man, of his own country, MT. Astor is never tired of talk ing. Engaging" the most ill-natured of the Britishers call it. Once at dinner, the conversation drifted toward trees. The Prince of Wales, who was present, greatly admired stately elm which reared it's head over the veranda. ''That tree is very tall" said MT. Astor, but 1t does not com pare to the trees of California. Why in California we have trees. upon the trunk of which whole party could dine"
 A loud burst of laughter greeted this remark.
 'That Is 3 fact" said MT Astor, "and
The age-herald., 1898-09-11

him and he selects from them. Once, when he wanted a new carriage, he deliberately delayed until a certain American factory had sent him its new catalogue English carriages are just as good as those,' said an English friend.
 "Yes,'' said MT. Astor they are in one way They wear as well but they wear you out at the same time l want springs and cushions and rubber tires, and all up-to-date appliances; the old way is not good enough for me-"
 A year ago MT. Astor was looking to- ward royalty. He had his eyes upon the Princess Victoria, daughter of the Prince of Wales, and if stories can be believed he and the princess had as pretty a tiff as ever graced the love history of a wo- man, or disgraced the love suit of a man From the same source comes the story that MT. Astor, being frequently a guest at Sandringham, was privileged to drive the Princess out in the dog-cart with only the chaperonage of two footmen upon the
The age-herald., 1898-09-11

spread daily upon her grave. Each day all the winter and spring, the florist covered the grave with lilies of the valley, making a warm white blanket of the sweet flow CTS. MT Astor only remained in America a week when he came over on the sad err rand but he left the order standing, and from his English home he could look across inc seas and behold in his minds view the spectacle of that coffin, draped in white lilies all winter.
 Society folk at Newport have long had a legend as to why William Waldorf As- tor so suddenly and so absolutely deserted his own country. The Astors were not of English birth; in fact the founder or the Astors came from the little town of Wal dorf. Germany; and nothing English had ever particularly affiliated itself with the family. Why then should MT. Astor shake the dust of an honorable century III ms ou,n country from his feet, and transplant himself in an entirely different soil? New porters say that it was all on account or
The age-herald., 1898-09-11

William Waldorf Astor, the man with out country, has been again called upon to deny the rumor of his engagement The fact that he has not denied it leads many to think that it exists. He has also been congratulated upon his prospects in the queens court, for there is every probabili- ty that he will soon be elevated to knighthood.
 Should Dame Rumor prate truly, Wil- liam Waldorf Astor, son of the founder of the house of Astor, will marry Mrs. Ogden Goelet, widow of the late million aire who died upon his yacht at Cowes, one year ago.
 William Waldorf Astor is one of the few milionaires who are interesting for other reasons than those of money. A man who is merely rich and able to sit upon his yacht all summer, and lounge in the south all winter, is not necessarily an interest
The age-herald., 1898-09-11

rear. Of course their path was a conven- tional one, and their drives were taken in the conventional part of the day. At one of these drives MT. Astor became very ten- der and began to sound his way toward the heart of the princess. Come now princess" said he, land give me your opin- ion. If you knew commoner who loved a beautiful princess what advice would you bestow."
 Upon the man?" asked the princess.
 "Yes, princess
 'I should advise him to go on loving her. said the princess dimpling with de- light.
 And what advice would you bestow upon the lady, princess?' T should tell her not to fall in love with cad"
 "Oh,' said MT. Astor, and the subject dropped right there and was never taken up again.
The age-herald., 1898-09-11

wanted her to know when and where great balls were to be given; he wanted her to have charge of the laying out of the CO., tillions; her taste decorations in every body's dining room, and in short 1t was to be Mrs. William Waldorf Astor here But at this Mrs. Astor laughed, and was content to occupy more humble position in the social whirl.
 One day MT. Astor chanced to pass the postoffice and heard the name of Mrs. As tor spoken. He stopped his carriage and alighted and asked if there was mail for Mrs. Astor. The postmaster replied that there were many letters for Mrs. Astor, but that he had been directed by Mrs. Will liam Astor to preserve all such letters for her. Mrs. William Astor was the wife of another branch. "She is Mrs. Astor, be- lieve," added he.
 "Not at all," Said MT. AstOr. wrathfully,
The age-herald., 1898-09-11

aways on each side, the bargain was clinched for the sum of e20,000.
 It was goodly price everybody said, but Cliveden was worth it-so was MT. Astor. At the last moment his lordship of westminster made a sharp deal to re- erty such as the stoiie upon which the Earl of Shrewsbury died, after being stab bed by his king in duel, and a historic chair upon which the lords wife stood while she watched the bloody fray from one of the windows, but MT. Astor got all these and soon owned Ciiveden and its memories.
 Mrs. William Waldorf Astor was one of the sweetest, gentlest, most capable wo- men that ever lived. She died three years ago, and MT. Astor showed his fondness for her by leaving an order with a New York florist for a blanket of flowers to be
The age-herald., 1898-09-11

"the woman in the case"
 Mrs Waldorf Astor was a Miss Paul. one of the proudest women as to family, that ever lived. In manner, in bearing and speech she was fit to be reigning queen; but alas, she had no ruling aspirations She was content to grace society Without ruling it. ,,., t,,ro
 MT Astor being of a dictatorial nature did not like this putting aside by society of his wife, and strongly resented lt.--H Juanted her to dictate, and it was gall ana vyormwood to him, Newporters said' when had moi been previously consulted. He
The age-herald., 1898-09-11

Take your Sunday ride to East Lake. The only double track electric road in the city. Band concert. Finest park in the south. Take East Lake cars on First and Second ave- nueS, tf
The age-herald., 1898-09-11
JUST OPENED.

Exquisite novelties in solid silver-shaving sets, bird- carvers, manicure sets. bon- bon dishes, and everything for table and boudoir, at H Q. Abbott & Bro's.. Jewellers, l2l N. 2Oth street.
The age-herald., 1898-09-11

If you want help or if you want a position,send your ad- vertisemrnt to The Age-Her- aid. It will be published free during this week.
The age-herald., 1898-09-11
THE FIRST TITLED ANGL0 0AMERTCAN.


already adorn. Pauline Astor has reached womanhood, and May Goelet is in the mat rimonial market. Will Mir Astor get the fever from the young people and start again with the nest egg of Mrs. Goelets $40,000,000 in another home of his own.
The age-herald., 1898-09-11

The new fall Miller Hat sur- passes them all.
 Klotz, the Haberdasher.
The age-herald., 1898-09-11
FOR RENT.

One store-Dargin Block, End Ave. and 2Oth stre ct. Dressmaker rooms up stairs. A boarding house on 18th street