davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-03

A CARD
We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
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fails to cure your cold or cough We also
factory or no pay.
Albert w. Andrews
o. j. Carroll & CO.
Frank G.. Rourke & Co.
j.. III. Fales. Holden
Albert e. Booth, Leicester.
ID. II. Gregory & Co. Princeton.
II. j. Wizard. East BroolSfield
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-03

DIR .Bulps Cough Syrup cures over
night the most stubborn cold as we'll ae
all its complications-tickl in the
throat husky voice and violent coughing
II Is the most wonderful medicine science
has produced
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-03
GIVEN FREE.

to each person inter.
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some volume CLOTH
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The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-03

Kunnymede CUB is absolutely pure
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The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-03
A $500
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Fields
Poems.

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
CITY cOIrRT CAsEs.


 ! Sergeant Connolly and officers from the Grand avenue precinct raided a | dwelling house at 14 Locust street Sunday and arrested Antonio Dano- rano and seven other Italians. There was a poker game in progress and Danorano was charged with keeping a gaming house. He was fined S5 and costs in the city court yesterday morn ing and the. others settled by paying a fine of $1 and costs. Edward Curney, a farm hand arrested by Detective Daley for stealing tools from his former employer. John Palmer of North Haven, pleaded guilty and was fired $7 and costs.
 Harry Goss and George H. Smith students, who created a disturbance in Music hall Saturday night, while a fair was in progress, pleaded guilty. Smith was fined $15 on three charges and Goss $5.
 The case against Robert H. Kerr, who was in court for surety of the peace, was nolled. Kerr has been in jail since his arrest and has got into q state where he thinks he can behave himself.
 Patrick Callahan, who was arrested on the charge of theft of box of can dy from Mary Parent of Hamilton street, was In court and the judge sus- pended judgment in his case.
 Arthur Little of 107 Clay street and Louis McDonald of 27S James street fifteen years of age, were charged with attempting burglary in the saloon of Peter M. Peterson. 327 James street. The boys were after cigarettes. Their cases were continued until November H.
 George w. Smith, Joseph Benard and George Smith, who were arrested by Detectives McGrath and Daley, for ideness, were in court. Judgment was suspended in Benard's case and the other cases were continued.
 Salvatore Valente was fined $2 and costs on the charge of assaulting AL phonso Massaro of Hill court.
 Jennie Nanton of 465 State street was charged with keeping house of ill-fame there. It is alleged that sew eral young women are residing in the house. One of them, Louise Lowery, was arrested and charged with resid ing in a house of ill-fame. The cases were continued until November 14 in the city court.
 John Durston was charged with non support of his wife, Sarah, who re- sides at 121 East Pearl street. The case was continued until November IT,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
SHE ALSO RIDES A WHEEL.
But Greenwich's Teacher Hunt
 Ended

But Greenwich's Teacher Hunt Is Ended.
 Greenwich, Nov. 13.--Miss Carrie Hubbell of Stratford has been selected by Committeeman William J. Mead to succeed Miss Frances Wood of Meriden. and now everything is going along nicely in the school.
 Miss Wood found things so exceed ingly unpleasant at the school a few weeks ago that she resigned and the school was closed. The chief objection raised by the children's parents was that she used force to make the chil- dren obey, and rode a damc.1d-fram bicycle and wore divided skirts Criti- cism was so severe that she took the advice of the president of the school board and resigned Then it was that some of the voters of the district said they would not tolerate another teacher who rode bicycle. The committee man was with them, but he found that
 scholmarms" who did not ride were scarce. He found one who did not ride wheel, but she was not deemed com petent.
 As a last resort he engaged Miss Hub bell. She was smart and pretty, and rode wheel, but it was lady's model, and her costume was skirt so long that it hardly showed her ankles as she pedaled along the highway. All this the committeeman observed before he selected Miss Hubbell as the teacher The parents of the children seem we'll pleased with her, and the routine of school work is progressing finely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
CONCERT IN souTHINGToN.

The male choir of St. Andrew g church, Meriden, will tomorrow even ing give concert in the First Congre- gational church for the parish of St. Paul's Episcopal church of this place. The choir Is under the direction of R. A. H. Clarke, organist of St. Andrew 6 church, and he will be assisted by Miss Helen Frost, pianist of Marion. The choir will be accompanied by a church, special cars and reduced fares have been arranged for. The pro gramme:
 (A-"O, Hush Thee, My Baby" ,... .... ... ... .............,.... Sullivan (b)-"The Stars are Shining in Heaven" .... ... ........ Rheinberger
 Full male choir. Selection from "Tannhauser"
 Duet for piano and organ. The Carbine song from 'The Serenade." ..... ... ...... ........ Victor Herbert
 John Aichler. Grand chorus. .. .......... Guilmant
 Organ sala. (a)-"Katherine's Curls'.. ..HawIey (b)-"Mr. Dressmaker" . Woodward
 Albert Betteridge. ScotZo Valse..' .. .............. Chopin
 Piano solo. Souls of the Righteous" .... Woodward
 Choir. q Envy the Bird'' from ''The Sere- made" .... .. ... ...... Herbert
 George Fulton. "Tn Paradise"
 Organ solo. Good Night, Good Night, Beloved".. .............. ........ IltlSull
 Choir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL WINDOW.
Mrs. Colts Tribute to Memory of Her
 Sister. Mrs C. Nichols Beach.

Mrs. Colts Tribute to Memory of Her
 Sister, Mrs. C. Nichols Beach.
 Three beautiful memorial windows have been placed in the Church of the Good Shepherd, Hartford, by Mrs, Eiz- abeth H. Colt, in memory of her sis ter, Mrs Hettie Hart Jarvis Beach, widow of c. Nichols Beach, who died October 31. 1898. The windows were unveiled last Sunday, and the rector of the church the Rev. Cornelius G. Bris- tol, preached a dedlcatory sermon, talk ing for his subject, Windows of Agate"
 The windows form group on the east side of the building nearest the front The central window is por- trait representing the Virgin Mary hold ing the child Christ, while on the sides are the figures of St. Cecelia and or- gan, and St Agnes and lamp. The coloring is rich, the dark green, red and purple of the garments being in striking contrast to the backgrounds. The ornamentation is in keeping with the subjects, forming a harmonious group of great beauty. The work is by the famous firm of Heaton, Butler & Bayne, London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
COLLEGE PRIZES.

Announcement of Subjects of Prize Es-
 says for the Year-The Conditions Governing the competition.
 The Yale faculty have announced the subjects for the various college essays for the coming year. The subjects and the conditions governing the competi- tions are as follows: TIIETOWNSEND DEFOREST PRIZE 1. The Battle of Towns. 2. The Plays of Sudermann, 3. Richelieu. 4. The Social and Religious Creed of William Langland. 5. Columbia.
 6. La Vie deBoleme.
 z. Florence.
 8. Sir Thomas More and William Tyndale. 9. Wagner's Parafal. 10>The Reforms of the Grachi. Il. Ste. Anne deBeaupre.
 12 Maximilan in Mexico.
 13 The Empire of Genghis Khan.
 IA Edwin Booth.
 15 King Alfred
 Within the limits of reasonable impli- cation, these subjects may be divided or adapted Essays in competition are due at noon May l., 1900, at 15 White hall. They should be written for effec- tive oral delivery in about fifteen min utes, Attached to each essay should be a sealed envelope containing the name of the writer.
 The DeForest prize was founded in 1929 by David c. DeForest. It consists of a gold medal of the value of one hun- dred dollars and is awarded to mem Der of the senior class.
 The Townsend premiums, five in num- Der, of twelve dollars each, were found- ed in 1S43 by Isaac H. Townsend '22 These prizes are awarded to seniors. TEN EYCK PRIZE COMPETITION.
 The subjects for 1900 are:
 1. The French in the American Rev olution.
 2. Lord Cromer.
 3. The Maccabees.
 f. The Future of the South American Republics.
 5. Gounod.
 G. The Opening of Africa.
 I. Nathan Hale.
 S. The English Explorers of the Six teenth Century.
 g. The American Whalemen.
 10. Notre Dame de Paris.
 ii. The Lollards.
 12. The Partition of China.
 13. Andrew Jackson.
 Essays in competition should be pre- scented to 15 White hall on Saturday. March 10, 1900 before noon.
 They should be written for effective oral delivery within fifteen minutes
 The Ten Eyck prizes are the income of a fund of twenty-six hundred dollars in memory of Henry James Ten Eyck '79 in 1888. They are award 1 ed to the successful competitors at the | junior exhibition. A
 Attached to each essay should be a | sealed blank envelope containing the name of the author.
 c. WYLYS BETTS PRIZE.
 The c. Wylys Betts prize is awarded | to that member of the sopho- | more class who shall have exhibited the l most meritorious work In the required of the year and in a spe cial essay on a prescribed subject. The special essay for 1900 is to be a | study of the prose style of Swift
 Essays in competition should be pre- sented at 15 White hall on Saturday, | May 26, 1900
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
WEESBACH COMP1NY ASKS FOR IN
 INJ UNCTION.
Gamble- Desmond Company Hearing on Augur VIII Case in Pro- bate Court-Discharges In Bankruptcy City Court Cases.

In the United States district court yesterday afternoon an application was made to Judge Townsend by counsel for the Welsbach company for an inJunc- tion against the Gamble Desmond com pany of this city restraining the defend- ants from selling a certain style Of mantle which is claimed to be an in- fringement of complainants' patent Counsel for the Gamble Desmond com pany held that they were not responsl- ble for the infringement if such it was, because they did not manufacture the mantles in question and did not even sell them. They merely rent space in their store to New York parties who sell the mantles. The Wesbach people have many similar suits pending in the Unit ed States court. Judge Townsend re- served his decision
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

The following deeds were filed for record in the town clerks office yeeter- day:
 Warranty deed-James D. Ashbee to Edward T. Ward. 100 feet on Thompson avenue.
 Quit claim deeds-John Harty to So- pre A. Scoville, 40 feet on Wolcott street; Charles Geiner to George F. Ritter 30 feet on Mechanic street; Elm man l.. Griswold ct al to Henry J. Hasselman, ct ux., 40 feet on Green wood street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF.

Second Round of Gentlemens Four
 somes Played Yesterday
 The second round of the gentlemen B foursome tournament of the New Ha- ven Country club was played yesterday afternoon. It is resulted as follows:
 Phelps and Zimmerman (scratch) beat F. F. Beach and Chamberlain, 5 up and to play.
 Montgomery and Billings t24A) beat Barnum and Bigelow d31s), ? up and 1 to play.
 The sen1i-finals will be played to-mor- TOW and Thursday as follows: Lyon and Beach play Green and White; Phelps and Zimmerman play Montgom- cry and Billings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
YALE BRASS BAND.

The appearance of the University band at the field on Saturday has aroused much favorable comment. The idea is new one at Yale, although we believe that one or two other colleges have similar organizations. Some sur- prise was manifested that in such a short time it's members could have ac- cornplished so much, and praise is cer- tainly due those who have had the matter in charge. The new organiza- tion is a success and we hope and be- lieye that it's life will be a long one,- Yale News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
INJURED WHILE AT WORK.
'Longshoreman and Brakeman Had
 Bones Broken

Bones Broken.
 Thomas Burns 'longshoreman liv- ing at No 1s7 Wallace street, was in jured while unloading coal for the rail- road at the coal docks yesterday morn ing Burns was on the deck of the schooner, which was a big four-master, and fell through the hatch, falling a distance of twenty feet. He was badly bruised and his left leg was broken at the ankle. He was taken to his home on Wallace street and Dr. James w. Sweet was called and set the fractured member.
 c. S. Burke of 115 Cedar street. a freight brakeman on the New York division of the Consolidated road had the misfortune to have the radius and una of his right arm broken while coupling cars at Portchester yesterday afternoon. He came to New Haven and went to the office of pr. Sweet, who set the broken bones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
"Andrornaaue,, and ..Mithridate,; Mid.

"Andromaque" and "Mithridate"; Mo- Here's He Misanthrope'' and 'le Festin de Pierre; Regnard's "le Joueur," and Lesage's 'Turcaret' Students may at any time apply to Professor Lang for information in detail.
 In the year 1S99-19O0, and thereafter until further notice, the Scott prize in German will be awarded to that mem Der of the junior class who shall pass the best examination. (to be held during the latter half of the second ternn) in the following dramas: Lessing's "Na- tha der Weise"; Goethe's "Egmount" and "Iphigenie auf Tauris"; Schiller's "Wallenstein-T -Trilogis'; H. von Kleists 'Kathchen von Heilbronn" and ''Prinz Friedrich von Homburg." Students may at any time apply to Professor Palmer for information in detail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
NEW HAVEN BRANCH

Of the Woman's Board of Missions
 The November meeting of the New Haven branch of the Woman's Board of Missions will be held in Center church chapel Tuesday afternoon, Mo- vember IA, at o'clock. Reports of the annual meeting of the board in Syra- cuse will be given
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY

Of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Thomas Wedding
 Celebrated Last Night.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Thomas of 4S Gill street celebrated the twentieth anniver- sary of their wedding at their home last evening. A very large number of friends and relatives were in attend ance and congratulated the happy cou- pie on the occasion. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas were the recipients of many handsome presents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
NEW HAVEN BUSINESS MEN'S. AS
 SDCI AT1ON

Lieutenant Governor Dewell will give his personal observations of Porto Rico, illustrated by one hundred stereopticon views, at Warner hall this (Tuesday) evening at o'clock. After the lecture light refreshments will be served Mem bers and their ladies are cordially invit- ed to be present. Henry H. Guernsey IS president of the association and James F. Earle is secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
PRIMITIVE NEW ENGLAND.

Lecture by Mrs. Grace Brown Salis-
 bury.
 Mrs, Grace Brown Salisbury will read her paper on Primitive New England" at St Paul's parish house tomorrow afternoon at o'clock The lecture is given under the auspices of the Paro- chial society and large attendance is looked for. Tickets may be procured at the door of the parish house. Admission thirty-five cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
SCOTT PRIZES AT YALE

In the year 1S99-19O0, and thereafter until further notice, the Scott prize in French will be awarded to that mem- Der of the junior class who shall pass the best examinat ton (to be held during the latter half of the second term) in the following dramas: Comedies "Hora ce" and 'le Menteur' Racne's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14

el street shoe dealer. Of the contested claims of his son, George E. Smith, and
 his wife he has allowed to the former $100 of the claim of $700 and to Mrs. Smith $725 of claim of $i,900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
LECTURE BY DR. SCRIPTURE TO-
 NIGHT

Dr. F. w. Scripture will give a talk on Psychology Applied to Physical Training to members of the New Ha- ven Physical Education society at the psychological laboratory, 109 Elm street, this (Tuesday) evening at o'clock. All persons interested are cordially invited to attend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
MRS. sP1Ess' ALLOWANCE.

Judge Cleaveland in the probate court yesterday allowed $S a week for six months to Mrs. Arthur Spiess from the estate of her late husband.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
YARNIsH COMPANY ASSIGNS.

In the probate court yesterday the National Varnish company of Fair Ha- ven and Herbert l.. Leonard of East Haven filed voluntary assignments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
WATERBURY HERALD CASES.

Judge Dow yesterday afternoon gave his decision in the Waterbury Herald cases, finding probable cause and bind ing over to the superior court Charles S. MacGilvray, John A. Mckee and Abraham Garfunkle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
AUGUR WILL CASES.

Hearing on the contest over the es- tate of the late Harriet M. Augur was continued in the probate court yester- day for two weeks. This is the case In which heirs represented by Attorney F. w Chase, ask the court to admit to probate document which, it is claim ed, represents the bequests made in will executed by Harriet M. Augur, but which was subsequently, secreted or de- stroyed by her son, Jacob F. Augur, that she might die intestate and there by leave him the sole heir of the estate. Former Corporation Counsel Ely ap- peared in the case yesterday as an as sociate to Attorney Chase.
 DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.
 Discharges in bankruptcy were grant ed by Judge Townsend yesterday af- ternoon to John Coleman of East Ha- ven, George T. Sandals, Justus V. Ky der and Elizabeth Weyler of New Ha- ven. In all cases favorable reports were made by the referee, who heard the pre- motions.
 Referee i'll Bankruptcy Newton, after a hearing, has recommended the dis charge of Emerson R. Smith, the Chap
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-23

WANTED - SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY
in their own and nearby counties Itis mainly
office @ work conducted at home. Salary straieht
ssOO year and xpenses-flefnite. bonafidc M,
mor,, NOR, no less salary. Monthly SIS. References.
bert Z. Hess, Prest. Dept N, Chicago.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-04-27
Arizona Silver Belt
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1899.
Trusts and Combines.

The spectacle of New York and New Jersey in active and open competition for the privilege of being the birth place of gigantic trusts and corpora tions has. to say the least, it's disconr- aging features when the voter is asked to attribute the result to Republican sound money doctrine. The abuse has srown.so great thut commenting upon the subject the official Financial Chron- icle ay<: "Ihe new combinations actually incorporated in the past three moutls have issued stock and bonds for Sl, 5S6, 325, 900, The figures are given in detail hy the official Financial Chronicle. This issue of new secnri- ties, most of them for consumption in Wall street, thus amounts in three months approximately to the total amount of money in the United States of al k,uds- gold. silver and paper. Of course every one knows that the common stock of majority of these corporations is rothing but capitalized hope of future dividends. Most of it is pure water.
 Nor is the situation in the least i'm proved when 1t is considered tbat 10 this cause may he directly attributed in one day in New York alone de- crease ill the market value of what are known as industrial stocks of between $50, GOO, 900 aud S75, 900, 900.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-04-27
Advertised Letters.

List of lette.s Remaining in the Globe postofiice April l5, ls99'
Arizona silver belt., 1899-04-27
Ifyou want a good beer try the San Antonio, the hest beer brewed
Natice 10 Creditors,

Estate of George W.Wilson. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Josephine Wilson administratrix of the. estate of George W. Wilson. deceased, to the cred itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased:-
 To exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice to said admins. tratrix in the town of Globe. Gila county: Ari. ona territ'y, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, fin said County of Gila. JOSEPHINE WILSON. Adminstratrix of the Estate of the said
 Deceased
 Dated Globe, this lst day of April is99 1t
Arizona silver belt., 1899-04-27
Irans Nos. l l and F run aail, tAcep;

Irans Nus. Il and F run dail, tAcep; $ day.
 Trains Nos II and r. make nmfii,n Bowi~ with Snuthern Pc ie trains l9 and for all points East and West, and at with stage from and tu til,le. All suuth huuni trains have aIisolrt, n of urteh "N,I al lnitl. Iuano ,aln, uI r or in erl class.
 ? Flag Stations. m agents. Sr-legraph stations.
 The Company r,serves the right to , from this schedule as eneumstsnceS ma quire.
 Tmc as shown, is arriving time, un utlsrW iSe noted.
 fmployts will destroy all tine caro previous dates.
 WN. GARLAND. Presideu B. JONES, Superintendent.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-04-27

Members of the Pioneer Hose com pany are requested to meet at the County Recorders office, ot the 18th day uf this month. Important hnsiness to be trunsnct,d HARRY SULTAN, Sec.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-04-27
THINK OF THIS WHEN YOU

THINK OF THIS WHEN YOU PAY NEXT MONTHS RENT. -You have only rent receipts. Why not own the home, or some othet? We bnild homes for all. Purchase hnuses already buli; pay hack as rent. Fiuan- einl Agency Co, 145 Nassau St Dept B, New York.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-04-27

T. s. GuouMs>. G. P&T Agent. San Frars. w H Dresser. Local Freight and Ticket Az
 Bowie Arizona. T. E. Hunt. Commercial Agent Fl Pase. Te1s
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-15

Mr.. G. A. Martin returned
Thursday from Newport and Rath-
drum. At the latter place he at
tended court as prosecuting witness
against the BURGLAR, Geo. Jones,
who broke into Dryden & Martins
meat market a few weeks ago and
stole a suit of cloths. Jones plead
guilty and Judge Mayhem sentenced
him to one year in the penitentary
quick retribution.
If you have a cough, throat
irritation, week lungs, pain in the
chest, difficult breathing, Group or
hoarseness, let us suggest One Min
ute Cough Cure. Always reliable
and safe. J. F. Cook.
The trustees have provided for
another month of school, the term
closing about the 9th of June.
For quick remedy and one that
is perfectly safe for children let us
recommend One minute Cough
Cure. 1t is excellent for Group
hoarseness, tickling in the throat
and coughs. J. F. Cook.