davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01
ONE IN EVERY FoUR.
One Person in Every Four Suffers From
piles.


About one person in every four suf-
fers from some form of rectal disease.
The most common and annoying is Itch
ing piles, indicated by warmth, slight
moisture and intense, uncomfortable
itching in the parts affected.
The usual treatment has been some
simple ointment or salve which some
times gives temporary relief, but roth
Ing like a permanent cure can be ex-
pected from such superficial treatment
The only permanent cure for itching
piles yet discovered is the Pyramid File
Cure, not only for itching piles, but for
every other form of piles, blind, bleed
ing or protruding. The first application
gives instant relief and the continued
use for a short time causes a perma-
nent removal Of the tumors or the small
parasites which cause the intense Itch
ing and discomfort of itching piles.
Many physicians for long time sup
posed that the remarkable relief afford
ed by the Pyramid Pile Cure was be-
cause it was supposed to contain CO.
calne. opium or similar drugs, but such
Is not the case. A recent careful analy-
sis of the remedy showed it to be abso-
lutely free from any cocaine, opium or,
In fact, any poisonous, injurious drugs
whatever. Sold by druggists at fifty
cents per package.
Send to Pyramid Co., Marshall,
Mich, for free book on cause and cure
OF piles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01
WALLINGFoRD NEWS.

Yesterdays recorded real estate
changes We're: Walter Lance to Samuel
Morrell. 50x120 feet on Valley street;
Catherine Doonan to Mary Doonan, 5Ox
145 feet on Washington street, Gather
inc Doonan to Bernard Doonan, two
pieces with buildings. one 4O1Ax15o feet
on Grand street, 50x150 feet on Wash
ington street; Catherine Doonan to
James Doonan, 90x150 feet on Grand
street
Herbert E. Smith of Yalesville died
yesterday afternoon after long illness
with lung troubles. aged twenty-one
years. eleven months. The funeral will
be on Sunday at o'clock from the
house OF Edwin P. Smith of Main
street, Yalesville.
A marriage license was issued last
evening to Luke Shields and Mrs. Mary
Malloy, both Of North Haven
]. E. Sheehan of Center street got his
New Years present last evening. 1t is
a baby girl.
It's safe betting that the Walling-
lords do not win over two of the three
games Of polo to-day.
The depot clock was still again yes
terday and did not tell the time. even
on the last day of the year. For some
time past the clock has had spasms
and told everything but the right time.
Why there cannot be clock in the
depot to tell the correct time to the
many patrons of the road is problem
yet to be solved
Town Clerk elect j. A. Martin will
take the oath Of office on Monday for
two years.
The Wallingfords will play in three
games of polo to-day. The Meridens
will play here this morning at 1880 and
the New Havens this evening, The
Wallingfords will play in New Haven
this afternoon.
Arthur Cowles Of Paterson, N. j., is
the guest of his father r. H. Cowles.
Henry Schomberg will spend New
Years in Jersey City Heights.
Charles #. Wooding has the contract
to build Mrs. Sarah Stevens house on
Curtis avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Potts have gone
to South Egremont, Mass.
The Metropolitan Rubber company's
factory closed last night for a short
shut down.
The total rainfall with snow for De-
cember was about six inches.
The schools will reopen on Monday
morning.
The HI. Il. Judd & Co. works closed
last night and will start again on Mon
day.
The Biggins- Rodgers company's fac
tory closed last night for the annual in
ventory
The selectmen will hold their regular
meeting on Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01
LAST NIGHTS FESTIVITIES.
City Was Fairly Alive With Dances,
Both Public and Private,


City Was Fairly Alive With Dances,
Both Public and Private,
The city was fairly alive with New
Years eve festivities last night, nearly
all of the dance halls being filled with
large jolly crowds of both old and
young.
The Harugari singing society had the
annual New Years ball. Harry KRAFT
ger. led the grand march There were
about $50 couples present. limited to the
members and their friends. 1t was
most enjoyable occasion.
In the A. o. U. w. hall on Orange
street a crowd of about $50 people at
tended the first annual sociable given
by Israel Putnam lodge. No. 81, A. o.
U. w. Mayors orchestra furnished the
music.
The New Haven Turn Verein held
private dance In Turn hall asst night.
About 100 people were present, and the
evening was a pleasant one. The mu-
sic for the dancing was furnished by
Fichtls orchestra.
The annual Hogmanay Of the Caledo-
MAN club was held in its hall in the
Courier building. A musical-literary
programme was rendered and refresh
ments served.
The Arion Singing society gave Its an
nual private ball in Arion hall, corner
of George and Church streets. About
$50 members and friends were present
and enjoyed the dancing to the strains
of Mallon's orchestra,
In Germania hall the st. Stanislaus
Polish Beneficial society gave Its an
nual ball. Smiths orchestra furnished
the music for the dancing. A large
crowd attended.
St. Cecilia sciety gave pleasant af-
fair in Little Germania hall. The hall
was packed with jolly crowd who en-
joyed the evening immensely. Hauser's
orchestra furnished the music.
A calico ball was given by the Amity
club in its club rooms in the A. o. U. w.
hall. The affair was private and only
about fifty couple were present, some
whom were from out of the city. Music
for dancing was furnished by Cohen's
orchestra. Dainty refreshments were
served.
The Herman Sons Singing society en-
tertained about 100 couples of its friends
in the hall on George and Church
streets. Rosinus' orchestra furnished
| the music.
The st. Aloysius 7. A. and B. society
gave it's twentyfourth annual ball in
| it's hall on Meadow street. Lilly's or
chestra furnished the music and Prof.
| McCabe prompted. A short concert
preceded the dancing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01
POLO VICTORY.

New Haven Completely Outplays Mer-
iden and Again Rises to the Top
Record Goal Scored by Spencer in
Three Seconds-Score, New Haven =
Goals, Meriden 2.
Before over one thousand enthusiastic
spectators the New Haven polo team
won great and glorious victory from
the Meriden team last night. 1t was
expected that the famous New Haven
second rush, E. Gavitt, who was suffer-
ing from the effects of the rough treat
ment at the hands Of Knowlton at Wa
terbury on Wednesday evening, would
not be able to play. But in spite Of the
fact that he. had no less than six stitch
es on his face he manfully took his
place and received hearty welcome
from the large crowd The game was
so one-sded that 1t is unnecessary to
give it in detail. The score was II to 2
in favor of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


''In Town." the latest importation
from London was presented last night
at the Hyperion by George Edwards
Gaiety Theater Burlesque company to
a large audience, The piece is one on
the order of THE Gaiety Girl" and
other English productions which have
been presented in this city. While 1t
may not compare with them in the mat
ter of merit, it has met with great sue
cess in New York and Boston. The
piece is without a plot and simply in
PRODUCES to the audience a. variety or
clever specialties, which are all we'll
rendered and We're loudly applauded.
The entire performance is one that Is
in a marked degree vastly different
from those produced by an American
company, but the novelty Of the pro-
duction all like to see. The company Is
an able one and includes bevy Of pref
ty girls and a number of clever come
dians. The star of the production Is
Miss Mary Studholme, who has been
termed one of the most beautiful Wo-
men that has ever appeared here from
over the water. She no doubt justly de-
serves the npliment, but last night
she sang very much off the key and at
times sang very flat. Mr. Louis Brad
field, to whom fell the major work of
the performance, much credit Is due, for
he proved a most excellent character
actor and of no mean ability. Miss
Maud Hobson comes in for deal of
credit for excellent work. Eugene B.
Sanger, as a comedian, was up to date,
and his specialties were well rendered
and deserved the applause they re-
ceived. This company will sail for Eng
land next Wednesday, and the two
performances in this city to-day will be
their last in this country. There has
seldom been such an excellent attrac-
ton for New Years in this city, and all
who enjoy such a performance coupled
with elegant scenery and handsome wo-
men should not fail to attend to-day's
performances. There will be matinee
and evening performance to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01
THE LATE HENRY M. TABER.

Westport, Dec. 3L-The death, a few
days ago, in New York, Of Henry NJ
Taber will recall memories by many of
our older citizens. He was born here in
1925, removed to the great city, where he
became prominent in affairs as a men,
Der of the cotton exchange, chamber of
commerce, Union league, Nineteenth
Century and Manhattan clubs and of
the National Academy Of Design. His
father, David c. Taber was postmaster
of Saugatuck just before Westport, in
1885, was incorporated a town. Mr.
Taber's mother was daughter Of the
late Stephen Morehouse, once very
prominent here, and who was an ances-
tor of Mrs. C. M. Lees.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE

In Veru Hall Last Night-A Charming
Affair
Strictly formal and very pleasing
was the subscription dance in Veru hall
last night Those in attendance were
mostly members of the Hillhouse high
school. The young ladies wore their
most becoming gowns and looked I'M
usually charming. Palms and potted
plants served to make the hall very at
tractive The patronesses were Mrs.
Cowles and Miss Stevens.
Among those present from out of the
city was Miss Hall of Washington, D.
c., who is spending the holidays in the
city.
Albert williams orchestra furnished
enhancing music for the dancers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.

Managers and Employees Of the Grand
Opera House. =.
Managers Starr and Breed Of the
Grand opera house entertained their
employees with grand banquet last
night after the performance and among
the many present were George Samis,
manager of Lord Fauntleroy Co.; al
SO Mr.. Dwight Moore of this city. At
the winding up of the old year the en-
ployes of the Grand opera house wished
their managers good luck for the COM
ing year. The dinner was served by
Mr.. John Lucey Of the Metropole cafe
on Crown street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01
GOOD SKATER AT rs.

John Smart is a Connecticut man,
seventy-eight years old, who is enjoy
ing the skating in his neighborhood
with the zest of youth. The young
folks of Medford Center have hard
time to keep up with him.-Winsted
Citizen
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01
ON CHAPEL sTREET.

The contract for erecting the two sto-
ries in the Monson building in Chapel
street has been awarded to Charles D.
Kinney for $4,000. The plans for the
addition were prepared by Architect I.
w. Robinson. who planned the building.
The addition will be Of brick in har-
mony with the present structure, and
the improvement is another step in the
line of building improvements on Chapel
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01
STATE TYPoTHTAEs RANoI1Er

The Connecticut Typothetae will hold
its annual banquet early in January
and the special meeting for the purpose
which met at Tuttle, Morehouse &
Taylor's selected the following sub
committee:
Invitations and toasts, N. G. Osborn
and J. D. Jackson; finance, music and
dinner, Messrs. Lee, Chatfield and c. H.
Ryder; printing, G. S. Morehouse, G..
H. futile and S. MacLauchlan; treas
urer, c. H. Ryder; secretary, E. II.
Parkhurst; POSTMASTER, J. D. Jackson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01
YALE MAN FOR PRESIDENT.
Others officers Chosen BY the America

Others Officers Chosen By the American
Historical Society.
Cleveland. Dec. 31-The American
Historical society, which has $4,000
fund, has elected these officers: Presi-
dent, George P. Fisher Of Yale; vice
presidents, James F. Rhodes and Ed
ward Eggleston; secretary, Herbert B.
Adams; treasurer, Clarence w. Bowen;
assistant secretary and curator. A. H.
Clark; secretary church history sec
ton, Samuel Maeauley Jackson; ex-
ecutive council, the Hon. Andrew D.
White, James B. Angel, the Hon.
George F. Hoar, Richard S. Storrs, the
Hon. Melville W. Fuller and others,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01
JOHN MAY OF HARTFORD.

Died Mysteriously at the Home of His
Sister in New York Yesterday.
A New York dispatch says: 1.-THE
coroner's office is Investigating the
death of John May, f1fty-three years
old, of Hartford, who died to-day at the
home of his sister in New York. Mays
sister, Mrs. Kate Lewis, says that May
came from Hartford yesterday and
slept last night at her house. She could
not arouse him this morning and an
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01

ambulance was sent for Blood was
found on his face, but it seemed to
have come from his nose, The police
attach no suspicion to the case
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01
RnWIING NnTRs

The game scheduled between the
Eurekas and Salamanders was post
poned last evening, the Eurekas being
unable to secure team.
To-day the headpin contest opens to
all, starts at 10 a. M, and ends at 1880
p. m. Entrance rs cents including
bowling. Re-enters cents. First prize
will be ball; second prize, a box Of
cigars. A large number will compete
and hot contest is promised.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01

Mr.. Howard, town clerk elect Of Mid
dletown, has been the guest for a few
days of Town Clerk Bethauer. Mr..
Howard goes into office next Monday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29

The ladies OF CGur d'Alene and vicin-
ity will send \ Christmas box 10 the
members OF company ID. LIST Idaho Vol
unteeEs, stationed at Manila, Philippine
Islands. Any person may send pack
age not exceeding three pounds In
weight, the contents to be carefully
packed and package plainly marked
with name Of sender and address OF
person 10 whom sent. aud must contain
nothing OF q perishable nature. The
packages must be delivered at the Ban
croft House not later than Thursday,
November 3rd. They will be taken
charge Of by Mrs. II. l.. Bancroft, who
will look after the packing and ship
ment OF the same 70 Manila. The
freight will be prepaid to San Francisco,
where q government officer will take
charge Of the shipment and forward IL
10 Manila. Every member Of the CON-
pany fIOm Kootenai county should be
remembered, and their friends are Al
liberty 10 send shy article they choose
90 long as II something that will stand
the long shipment.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29

ward he went % WaIIa WalIa. returning
10 idaho IN 1858 with . pack train,
which be TOOK into tie Basin. He went
back TO Oregon again. bat soon returned
70 Idaho. end 1t Placervhlle opened .
meat market IN partnership with hls
uncle, WI. Stark, tie latter having
cattle ranch on Snake river The meat
market was sold ont IN 1878. snd Mr..
Garrett moved TO Boise, still retaining
I'm interest in the stock ranch.
Ii 1880 Mr.. Garrett moved to Wood
river and took the ranch now owned b
John HALEY. On January !, 1852, be
was appointed deputy recorder Of A.
turas coanty. which position be held
until 1878. when he wns appointed re-
cOrder. In 1850 be was elected auditor
and held that position until be was
chosen secretary Of state IN 1894. He
served In the latter capacity until Jan
uary !. 1897. On March /, 1858, be was
appointed receiver OF the Boise land Of
iice, which position he held at the time
Of his death.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29
Contest Notice.

Department Of the interior. unlled States Land
On.ee. Cnur d'Aiene. Idaho. October -. IssA
A suiaclent contest aaAdaxis having been alsd
In this once by George Halls. eontestant. against
Homestead entry No. Cos. made October .. lool,
for X sw u and lots Q and :, section g
eowushi0 - y, range ". b. NJ. By Pierre
Pilchat, conteslee. IN which u h allased that
tho said Pierre Pilehaa has wholly ahan-
aoned said tract and changed his residence there
from for more than six months since making
said entry. and next prior 10 the date herein;
that said tract "a not settled upon and cultivated
By said party a. required By law; and this
The said contestant IL ready 70 prove; said par
tlss are hereby notified 10 appear, respond and
oler evidence touching said allegation a. %
O'Clock .. m. on November soth, ises. before
the REGISTER and Reesirer ~ The United States
Land oIAee In cear a Alene. Idaho
Tue said contestant having. In proper ahda-
VII, alsd October q. ieee 81 forth lacia whicA
show that after due dilisenee. personal service
Of this uosics can nj b made. Il b hereby e.
dersd ana dlrucssa that such notice Be eiven ~
due ana proper pahlicaiion.
! O - nos1s o. y. nuptCao. RsEin.ss.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29

her healthy sisters enjoy themselves She
may be naturally besutiful, naturally sttrae-
tive, naturally Interesting aud animated
and witty, but the demon Of iIl-health Is
guaWing AZ the very vitals Of her WOmnnly
nature, and she soon becomes . witherea
wau flower IN comparison with her brighter
and more healthy sisters. Dr.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription Il q wonderful medi-
cine for women who suffer in this way II
acts directly on the delicate and impoEtaut
organs concerned IN wifehood and mother
hood. II tones and builds up the shattered
nerves. II restores the glow Of health %
the pallid cheek. II gives springiness and
trip TO the carriage. It makes the eyes
sparkle with returning vivacity. Il impaxts
animation 20 the mien and gesture8 The
fan that long lay lisaless and idle in the Lap
Of an invalid again speaks the eloQuent
language Of q healthy, happy woman.
Thousands Of women have testified 10 the
marvellous merits 0f this wonderful medi-
cine.
For several years suffered with pruaausas
q the uterus" writes Miss A. Lee aehnsaer az
Box u, Rodney. Jedersoa Co. MisA Oar fam-
ily physician treated me for kidney truuh1e and
everything else bat lhe right thing rcw
hands and feet clamnsy and coad. stomach veal.
with gre4t palpitatioa q the heart. woald
sader viii nausea au night began taking
your Faycrite Prescription and 6egaa 70 Inn
prove right away. I have taken three bottles
and now I am very nearly wen and am wery
happy and thankful 10 yoa-"
Keep your head up and your bowels open.
The Golden Medical Discovery I" viii put
steel in your backbone, and Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets viii cure constipation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29

Chaplain Bateman delivered his lee
ture on the Santiago campaign at the
opera house last evening TO large and
appreciative audience. The lecturer
gave q vivid description Of the bonn
bardment of II Moro BY the feet. and
graphically described some Of the land
battles. In these descriptions he held
the close attention Of bis hearers.
In the course of his lecture Chaplain
Bateman paid q high tribute to Catholic
chaplains Hart and Fitzgerald. Of the
regular army. with whom be was assO-
ciated In service in Cuba and Montank.
He declared that he never had attacked
the Catholic church, or written disre.
specifically Of its institutions Or rites
On the contrary he had often spoken In
terms OF praise Of the val0F and patriot
ism OF American Catholics In war and
peace. This unhappy discussion" be
said. ~was precipitated BY condensed
and one-sided report Of lecture deliy-
cred In Spokane on The Educational
and Religious Outlook in Cuba; and ]
am strongly Of the opinion that this in
complete account Is being used for polit.
ical purposes. Not one word Of the ser.
vices rendered In the late war by Cath
Ollie ehaplains appeared. though hon.
ored Hart and Fitzgerald then n do
tonight"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29


Rn1hsfle nfosv - Won1thy Wonnuas
THEFT esBfan1lon sd nastffnflan,
Heard g little story today that makes
ltseem conscience, Christianity and selg
abassmenf are eomslhing more than
mere words. after al, and Il is % nice,
TOO. 70 hear snch . story Of . distress
ingly rich wDman. The hercine-and
ahe II q genuine heroine none other
could DO &c she dds fhs wife Of .
magnate whose wealth 10 tnestimabge,
whose income Il fucaicuiabie. She lives
IN one o. the most gorgeous mansions
Of the metropolis and n famed Tor her
piety and charity. But she was not ~
Wsys rich--iDdeed she Oncs was actual.
y poor. When she was girl at board
ing school, she had probably lens peck
ct money than any of her classmates.
One time { collection WIS taken MP
among tbs girls for . most worthy and
needy object. Our young heroise IOnged
70 help. and she wns % ashamed not to
BE- able. A schoolgirls pride Is dis
t0rted, GispropoEtionate sentiment any
how. 50. IN q moment Of temptation
and weakness. she stole s. from her
cham. who was the richest girl IN school
The latter. with the happy careless
mess o. . petted child, who has more
than she wants, never even missed the
money ut all The end Of the term came.
and the girls all went home. The rich
girl never returned. She became Lost
to the ken Of her former schooImates-
all save one, who remembered her with
agonizing and COINCIDENCE quickeDed dis
tinctnena.
Finally, in the course Of many years,
cur poor heroine had become the wifs
Of one Of Americas richest men, and
one day she heard that the girl she hsd
never relinquished the search for wa
poor, I'll and q widow, with little ehiI-
dren. She hunted her up, invited bei
to come to dinner. and without telling
her invited also 20 Of the friends WHOSE
friendship and esteem she most valued.
among them her pastor.
After dinner, 70 every ones amaze
ment. she had every servant summoned
70 tho drawing room. There, befors
her most cherished friends and her paid
subordinates. she confessed her petty
differing Of 30 years before and ended
her confession simply. '.Bnt ! will pay
back the money tonight" There WASH
. dry eye I'm that stately drawing room
when she finished. but only very few
who listened to her self abasemeut knew
that the widowed friend took homo 81,
900 Tor the pilfered Is, and besides /
promise Of education and subsequen
care for her three licfIe children.
| Don't Jon think my heroine had a
her the spirit Of the early martyrs-cr
indeed. believe II . higher type o
nOul3
God bless heri-Mollie Knickerbock
e in New York Recorder.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29
p,a,A q q IalAe risnesr.

The Boise Statesman announces the
death of Isaac W. Garrett, at his home
In that city, last Saturday. Speaking OF
his past history. the Statesman says
that he was born in Illinois, February
10, 1888. In lSl7 his parents moved
across the plains and settled In the
Willamette valley, near Portland.
There Mr.. Garrett grew up, receiving a
common school education. At sixteen
he became q school teacher and followed
that profession at times for number
OF years. He received an appointment
In the secret service Of the national gov.
eminent and served In that capacity for
some time. While he was still citi-
zen Of oregon he was elected TO the leg.
islAture for one term.
In 1861 Mr.. Garrett Joined the STAN
pede to Orc Fino aud Florencei after