davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-08
zone Grain Fills not a Sack,
But Helps It's FelLo1us. -
In .Sprf,,o quorR. u,e sou,

In Spring Euork. 1ve SOU
grain and expect a harvest.
Tie eIoddy ground Is ploqved.
harro4ued and cross-haro4ued
until quhh proper fertiliSing
It is in condition to respond
heartily. Ho1v about your
blood? If should haze atten-
ton; the clods of i1purty
need dissofvin9 and purifying
gufth Hoods SarsaparlIa.
If this is done, the grains of health
(corpuscles of blood) will bring you
into a perfect state, making you better
fitted for life's duties and pleasures.
Hoods nerer disappOints.
Sore Eyes =" Humor in the blood
made my daughters eyes sore. so that we
feared blindness. until Hoods Sarsaparilla
made her entirely well. E. ID. GIBSON,
Henniker. y. H"
and healthy ON account of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla curing her of erysipelas and eczema.
1t is our family medicine. as We all take it."
Mrs. III. o. WHEATLEY,.. Port Chester. N y.
Catarrh-"I was so low with catarrh
that could not get around the house.
Tried all sorts of remedies. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla was the last. II cured me-" Mrs.
CHARLES RHINE, 1876 Oak Lane, York, Pa.
DyspePsia-"w We all use Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. II cured my brother-in-law and
myself OF dyspepsia owe my life to it,"
NJ II. KIRK. COZ Franklin ST.. Philadelphia.
Sick Headache" Dizziness. loss of
appetite and sick headache made me dis
Outraged. Hoods Sarsaparilla made me
better at once. Would not he without il"
Mrs. MARY SwESsoS. Rutland. VT.
Nervousness was weak nervous
and very delicate, staggered in attempting
to walk. Hoods Sarsapariila and Hoods
Pills made me we'll feel like another
person" Mrs. LIZZIE SHERBERT, Conduit
Street, Ext, Annapolis, Md.
Scrofua-" Rob. our little boy had the
grip which was followed by n mass of
scrofulous sores. After trying other Inedi-
cines without avail, Hoods Sarsaparilla
made a perfect cure IL is great blood
purifier" Mrs. E SHORT, Thompsonville,D Del
Hoodj SaadabaMM
aZ2zslEtl2111D
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-08

This means that hundreds of fac
tories and plants are being closed
down so as to curtail production and
run up the price to consumers, and
incidentally to run the price of labor
1nWn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-08
In This Year of Trusts.

THE trust is the order of the day
under the operation of the beneficent
tariff. They are forming at the rate
of about twenty a week, with pros
poets of still more to come. In 1896
the supporters of Mr.. Bryan told the
voters that the success of Mckinley
would mean rule by trusts. The pre-
diction has been amply verified by
facts Here is list of trusts that
have been formed within the past few
months and their capital stock:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-08
6od5 SaasabanM
Elaz2z;ZE5Il11n1D

Hoods PiIis liver us the non-trrttatins and
4 o.ly eAthartie TO take With Hoods ssrsaPaIillA-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-21
II is a subject that the association is

1t is a subject that the ASSOCIATION 10
dwelling on at length.
Following the discussion on the three
papers the members OF the association
repaired to the reception rooms III lle
church, whsre bountiful supper was
served by he ladies Of the Church o.
the Redeemur.
After the delightful collation. DR.. Phll-
lips, who presided, called upon several
of the clergy men, who responded Will
short speeches. The first speaker lntro-
duced was Rev. II. H. Kelsey OF Hart
ford. who spoke on the Federation OIL
Churches" Following this address came
one by Rev. J. C. Goddard of salisbury,
quoting DR.. Bacon's words Love more
Rev. F. H. Means told of the country
church problem, and in a witty ana
short speech related from actual eXpefl-
ence the doings in the church AT lno
ham and South Windham. lie SPOKE ol
the different ways the SUNDAY sciloola
are taught and how differently chilareh
We're sent out into the world.
Rev. DR.. w. w. Leete of DWight flace
church told of experiences IN the eas1
and west, and the work that one was
doing for the other. ,.
Rev DR. J. Lee Mitchell in a WITTY
and humorous vein then spoke nc ',
strongly advocated ministerial trus'
and said that In these days OF advance
ment he couldn't see why the MINISTER'S
should be behind any more imam any
hodv else He said by forming trust
a corner in ministers could eashS w
made, and that a monopoly III the iiili,-
isterial line would be a WONDERFUL az
vancement in civilization. Inc speeon
was in the best of humor and called lor
great burst of applause.
At 1880 there was scripture readins
bv Rev. e. T. Holden of Bridgeport ioi-
lowed by prayer by Rev. WE stearhS
of Norfolk.
The programme for the day was con
c,uded nv an eloquent address entitled
..The Progress of Nations, Preparations
of Kingdoms" by Rev. DR.. c. M. Lam
son of Hartford, president OF the Amer
lean Board.
The convention will reconvene this
morning at O'Clock, when the Hollow
ing programme will be followed:
Devotional exercises.
Business.
Topic-"Social Ills and Remedies.
(a) "Correctives to Criminal Ienden-
cies"-Hon. e. M. Warner of Put
nam.
(b) .'How to Enlist the Wage Earn
ers"-Rev. Clarence Fl. Barber Oh
Manchester.
(c) Protection of the Sabbath Rest
REV. S. l.. Blake Of New London.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-21
Local Weather Report.
Brief Nj enttOn.
r to-day, 1858 a. m.

High water to-day, S:53 a. m.
George T. Bradley of Benedict & Co.,
church street, removes with his family
to their Madison cottage tomorrow.
Mrs N. Hosea Whittemore, of Boston,
who has been spending several days IN
town with friends, is visiting in New
Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry L. Hotchkiss and
cantain Charles H. Townshend, who
are now in London, will sail for home
to-day.
worthy Grand President w. r. Trace
If This CITY. was present at meeting of
the Sons Of st. George in Naugatuck
last night.
The Davenport and the Grand avenue
ca~rreoa tional churches will unite on
their annual Sunday school picnic THIS
sunon,er going Saturday, July /, to Paw
son park o :. .,o eor-
mer New Haven street railroad, ana
Family remove from their residence on
pearl street to their Short Beach cot
tage tomorrow
The Hiram Camp division glee club of
Fair Haven sang several selections at a
specially interesting meeting OF the
Rranford Sons of Temperance meeting
Monday night
New Haven Rebeckah Lodge will dec
Nf; tc5 sod
bers Friday, July g. All members are
requested to bring their flowers to the
1o5ge-room in the Odd Fellows building
as early as possible.
The church club of the diocese OF Con-
necticut will hold it's spring meeting at
+he Ansantawae club, West Haven, to-
nieht at 6:15 o'clock. Prof. Samuel Hart
will sneak on the subject, What We
are to do With Our Sundays" A spec
ia1 car will leave the New Haven rail-
road station for the club house at bib.
Yesterdays Waterbury American
saws. "Quite a number of the friends
Of Miss Fannie Sagal of 30 North Elm
street gathered at her home last Sun
day evening, and gave her pleasant
surprise prior to her leaving for her
new home in New Haven Refresh
ments were served and the evening was
passed In a most delightful manner.
Miss Annie w. Gilbert of Hartford.
formerly principal of the private school
on Wall street. this city, is, as her
MANY friends will be glad to learn,
greatly improved in health owing, it is
believed, to her spending several months
in Florida the past season. Her health
is now better than it has been for years.
She is residing with her father, Rev.
William H. Gilbert, secretary of the
Connecticut Bible society.
The social committee of the Epworth
league in the Grace M. e. church has
planned a trolley ride for this evening.
The trip will be to Milford where the
league will be welcomed by the Ep
worth league of the Milford Methodist
church. One of the pleasant objects of
the trip is to visit the Rev. George
Baird. who was formerly pastor of the
old Orange street church in this city.
About 100 are expected to attend from
This city
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-21
or LOC1L INTEREST.

The section men in the employ OF the
New York New Haven and Hartford
railroad on the former New England
road get now $3.50 day, having re-
ceiyed an increase of wages OF fifteen
cents day. 1t is said that the increase
is but part of the plan of the railroad
company to equalize the rates OIL
wages adopted by the company some
time ago.
A. j. Swift, for many years the sue
cessful manager of the Brantord follit
house purchased and is now conducting
the old Human hotel at SaVln Roch'
and renamed it Swifts Human mousse
is meeting with great success alreauy'
his reputation for furnishing hne tootn-
some dinners being so well established.
He has much improved the house ana IL
is now more inviting than ever
The freight handlers employed at Inc
Long Wharf depot of the Consoiluateu
road have been granted raise Oh apoul
10 per cent in their wages. Hereal.el
they will work nine hours Gay ilisleau
of ten. ~
About fifty pupils are taking the
senior examinations at the Hlllhouso
HIGH school There will be about NIFTY
five nupils to receive diplomas without
to1,in,, examinations. The senior class
is NOT taking recitations this week.
Those who are in the chorus reIeaio 30
the commencement music several tliile@
this week. 40
The traffic on the Sunday trains re-
cantlv MT on the main line OF the New
York New Haven and Hatrforo anu
the VALLEY branch of the Hartford oi-
vision is far heavier than was antlci-
pated by the officials, The trains a. az
crowded and the company oiilcials '''
surprised at the receipts. ,1o
J, f. Anderson of Burlngton' w.
spent Monday night in this city MI
Anderson is making a five years jour
nov, Ground the world. He started IN
1907 from Mexico, and went to Canaaa.
Tn 1898 he went from Puget SOUND 10
New York. This year his trip IS from
the lakes to the Gulf Of Mexico. NeN'
wear the traveller will go to fales'ilie'
via Great Britain, France, Italy uleeco
and Turkey. The trip for l9ol WIZ "
through Asia Minor (camping)' hsyp''
india, China, Japan and home.
Lieutenant Colonel Callahan says n nv,
does not think the Second regiment VIII
be called out to fight the F1l1pinos. he
added that any increase OF the olii'eu
states forces at Manila would be zone
NV fine enlistment process.
The baseball club of the Hillhouse
high school are arranging for troiley
party to Bridgeport, the cars TO leaVe
the Green at 1880 o'clock on FRIDAY
evening. 1t is intended to charter three
| cars. The members of the school ana
| all friends are invited.
William Miller, Jr., the youth VINO was
injured Monday while riding his picy-
ole on Crown street near Church, by pe-
ing thrown under the team Of PECK
| Risbop. and who was taken to the nos
pital. is likely to recover. his 1ather'
who lives at Whitneyville, has been tor
| some time past employed in the factory
| Of the winchester Repeating Arms
company. Young Miller is about seven
| teen wears of age.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-21
THE PROMINENCE OF WATER AT
SOCIAL. FUNCTIONS.

Ronforts, the leading American wine
journal, says: The popularity of Apolli-
naris apparently has no limits. 1t Is to
be had in practically all parts of the
world. and here, as in England, at every
social function 1.-THE Queen Of Table
Waters" is brought into evidence. The
menus of the Assembly balls, given at
the waldorf Astoria; the Metropolitan
club dance, at Sherry's, as well as the
Vanderbilt and Astor balls, and the va
rious large banquetS of this winter ana
spring, establish the pre-eminence of
Apollinaris While the viands and
wines vary, there is one uniform feature
about the menus of these social func-
tions the presence thereon of Apolllna-
ris.
AS these menus are of interest in other
respects, they have from time to time
been reprinted, but the following recent
ones are no less worthy of notice.
Dinner to President Mckinley, at the
Union League Club, Philadelphia, April
q, 1899:
Blue Points.
Apollinaris. Madeira.
Consomme Printanier.
Delaware S0dI, lSpc Eo'tttt. NC'SoA'i
Breast of Chicken a la Perigord
Ribs of Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce,
Fresh Green Peas and Bermuda Potatoes
Punch Cigarettes
Terrapin a Ia Union League.
Champagne.
Asparagus Tips, French Dressing.
Roouefort and Camembert.
Strawberries Ices. Coffee. Cigars.
Dinner to Senator Frye, at the Wal
dorf astoria, April rs, given by the com
mercial bodies of New York city, at
which there were nearly six hundred
diners:
Huitres.
Chateau Cerons.
Gombo Printaniere.
Amontillado Pasado. Creme a rOseille.
Raids Olives Celeri. Amandes Salees.
Truite de Riviere, Sauce au Bleu.
Liabfraumilch.
Pommes Persillade.
Saiade de Concombres.
st. Emilion, Coquilles des Gourmets.
lIiguons d'Agneau du Prtntemps, Sauce
Colbert.
Ponmes Palestine.
Tomates Farcies aux piments.
Champagne.
Asperges Nouvelles, Sauce Hollandalse'
Sorbet de Fantasia.
Pluvier roti. Salade de Lattue.
Entyemets de Douceur. Glaces Assorties
Petits Fours.
Liqueurs. Apollinaris Cafe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-21
CLOSING EXERCISES
OF Miss Orion and Miss Nichols School
Yesterday

OF Miss Orion and Miss Nichols School
Yesterday.
The closing exercises of Miss orion
and Miss Nichols School for Girls, at
No 81 Elm street, took place yesterday
morning The Rev. Frank Woods Baker,
d. D., made an impressive address,
dwelling particularly upon the need of
a spirit of humility as the foundation
of all self improvement. He spoke of
the true meaning Of the word "educa-
ton" of the fallacy involved in the
common term finishing school, and of
the great Importance of a systematic
employment of time when the restraints
of school are ended, instancing the value
of the rule adopted by the Half Hour
Improvement Society,"" DR.. Baker con-
graduated the young people just stand
ing upon the threshold Of a new CEN
fury full of wonderful possibilities, and
urged them to make their influence a
power for good in the coming years. His
closing words We're an earnest exhorta-
ton to undertake all duties in a rellg-
ious spirit, aiming through divine grace
to copy the pattern Oh the OHe pelleCl
life ever lived upon earth.
The musical part of the programme
was finely rendered. Several selections
for the piano We're brilliantly played by
Miss Antoinette Brett, member of the
school, and a pupil also of H. Stanley
Knight in the Yale department Of mu-
sic Miss Ella York sang several beau
tiful songs, thereby adding much to the
pleasure of the occasion. Some patriotic
songs and the usual parting hymn We're
sung by the school,
Miss Christine Hampstead received a
Testimonial stating that she had COM
pleted two years special course OF
study. Miss Olive Smith received the
diploma of the school. given only when
the prescribed four years course has
been completed. Both these young la
dies had read their graduating essays
on Monday before an audience of their
teachers and schoolmates, Miss Hemp
stead's subject being Jeanne Dare, ="
and Miss Smiths "Robert Browning and
His Wife"
This evening Miss orion and Miss
Nichols give their annual reception to
their pupils.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-21
CARS FOR THE BOAT RACE.

For the last week in the car shops on
the Consolidated road the workmen
have been busy in the construction of
New London. The cars to be used are
ordinary long fiat cars covered with
white canvas strung on iron frames. The
seats run lengthwise of the car, the
whole affording splendid open obser-
walton car.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-21
REMEMBERED THE FIREMEN.

Gas Company Sends a Check in Recog-
milton of Efficient Service.
Chief Fancher of the fire department.
Yesterday afternoon received from the
New Haven Gaslight company check
for $25 for the use of the Flremen
Benefit association, in recognition of the
efficient service rendered by the fire de-
partment at the fire which occurred last
Saturday on the Gas company's prem
ises in buildings formerly occupied by
the Stowe Lumber company. In the
letter accompanying the check the Gas
company asks to have private fire box
placed on their premises on East Chapel
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-21
PICRIC ACID FOUND THE THIEF.

A rich American, residing in the st.
Georges quarter here, has been for some
little time past the victim of systematic
thefts. Banknotes and money not left
under lock and key disappeared regular
Nv. M. Corvette the commissary of po-
lice. was informed of the robberies. He
found it would be impossible to keep an
effective watch on the bedroom where
the thefts occurred, but he adopted
stratagem which turned out successful
Nv. A small vial containing mixture
of picric and fuschine was placed i'll
metal case for holding gold, and few
Napoleons were placed on top. IN order
to get out the gold the metal case had to
be held upside down, and then, OF course,
the chemical preparation would run out
and stain the thiefs hands bright ana
iudelibe yellow. AS soon as some OF the
gold was missed M Corvette summoned
all the servants to his presence Inc
Wallets fingers betrayed him. Realizing
the uselessness of denying when caught
yellow-handed, he confessed, and was
duly locked up.-Paris Correspondence
of the London Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-21
Wednesday, june II, 1899.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISElIENIS TO-DAY.
Annual Meeting-City Bank Of \, II.
B. & K Paint-ThompSon " Beldeh'
Cheese-S. S. Adams
Columbia Bicycles-W. 7. Weaver
Exhibition Gamble-Desmond 20
For Sale-Piano-P. O. Box gu, CITY.
Fresh Meats-C. r. Downes " Son.
Grape Nuts-At Grocers
Hose-The ]. Il. Bassett " Co.
Is Your Sight Good?-H 9o y u S ste strcet
Money to Loan2P. O. Drawer 100, City.
Millinery Flowers-The EdW. Malley TO-
Notice Hamden Town Netting.
Reliable TrunkS--Brooks " GO. ~
Ready to Wear Garments-Hamllton " w.
Sorosis Shoes-A. b. Greenwood. ~,
Stlart's Dyspepsia Tablets-At Druggists
Shore Shoes-N II, Shoe Co.
Vaults+-New Haven Trust Co..
Wanted $40, 000-P. O. Box S2I.
Wanted Waitress-The Globe.
Wednesday and Thursday Market
Women's Jackets-The Chas Monson 20.
Wanted Situation--14 William Street.
Wanted-Position- Portsea Street. ~
Wanted-Patern Makers--Kidder Press Co.
Wanted-Situations- Sebald
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-21
TO BUILD NEW FACTORY.

Edward E. Peck to Build on wooster
Street, near East.
An application for building permit
for the building of a factory on wooster
street, near East. was received by Fire
Marshal Gladwin yesterday. The ap-
nIication was from Edward e. Peck,
for the erection of two story factory,
q6x26 feet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-21

M. j. White, who has been for many
years the popular clerk of the Grand
Central hotel in Newton, where many
New Haveners stop during the summer,
went to New York a few days ago to
meet his brother, who came from Ire
land. The brother brought from County
Glare in the old country fine black
thorn cane which he gave to Mr.. White
The latter presented the stick to w. II.
Conklin of this city, who is stopping at
the Grand Central.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-21
" LAIH LR RECORD.
Agricultural Department,

AGRICULTURAL Department.
Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau.
Washington, D. c., June 20, 1879, p. M
Forecast for Wednesday,
For New England and eastern New YORK:
Showers Wednesday, not so warm Wedhes-
day night; fair Thursday; brisk southwest
erly winds becoming northwesterly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-21

BE sure and use that old and well-trled rem
edy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children teething. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums. allays all pain. cures
wind collie. and is the best remedy for diar-
rhoea. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
d11 MWF&W IL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-21
HORACE SAYS LOOK OUT.

Horace Johnson renews his prophecy
of a big storm between the goth and 2oth
of this month, and advises one ana all
to look out as it is to be of a serious
character
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-21
AT Howe & StetsOns'
Is Your Sight Good?

Well test your eyes free, at any
time you so desire. We've one OF
the best opticians in the country
here, an expert, a scientist, CONC
here anytime and his services are
yours, absolutely free. IT glasses
are necessary, we'll supply them for
lust one-half what an oculist would.
Why not have us fill your oculist
prescription? We guarantee to fill
it to the entire satisfaction of the
physician writing the prescription, at
a much lower price than can be OBJ
tanned elsewhere. A few items:
Eye-GIass Chains-1n six different pat
terms, of rolled gold guaranteed quality,
with choice of hook or hairpin. These
are sold everywhere at 75c. to $l.OO. We
have obtained ours direct from the manu-
facturers, with no middleman's profits, and
thus can offer them at, 4[c. ca.
Eye GLASS Hooks-Ot guaranteed rolled
gold, in five different patterns, among them
some patent devices. They are good val
ue at Csc. ; our price, IOc. ca.
Spectacle Frames - Of pure aluminium
with rolled gold spectacle bridge. These
are adapted to summer wear-absolutey no
rust or tarnish to them, can be worn near
salt water without corroding. Sold else
where at $500 to $500; our price,
$l.OOpr
Everything in the way Of SHADE
GLASSES can be found here at
Unusually Low Prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-21
Have II Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent
to any address by mail at the same
terms as it is delivered in the clty-Ao
cents a week, so cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-21
Almost every wo-
man knows the an
noyance that comes
of depending on the
Summer
Notion
Sale.

conveniences Of summer hometoWns
for the triAes of dressing case and
work basket. Thousands are avail
ing themselves Of the economy of
our Summer Notion Sale. A few
of the many:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-21
Floor Coverings.

Jointless cotton warp, close
ly woven Japanese Mattings,
in a big variety of patterns
and colors. Special, I5c a yard.
Two hundred rolls Of stan
dard quality Oil Cloths, in
yard, yard and a half and
two yard widths. Special,
lac a yard.
Single-ply printed jute in
grain carpets, an economical
carpeting for the cottage or
upstairs rooms, I5c a yd.
The "Brusseline" rugs FIX
81, in Neapolitan colorings,
a5c each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-21
rlrego,trma1 and Gourter

THREE MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, on
CENTS; ONE WEEK, 10 CENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, 3 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-21
No Hair Pins

when the Fin de Steele hair
mounting device is used.
Countless, charming and sim
pie effects are possible with
this sensible comb and the
head is cooler. Demonstra-
ton near the elevator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-21

"Glorious Fourth Assorted
shapes, bright colors and priced as
follows:
Medium size, SC. ca. 55c. dozen.
Large size, l0c. ca. ST.. 10 dozen.
AS a special offering for the week
we will give eleven of the medium
and one of the large size lanterns,
which regularly would be worth Csc.
at 55c.
Chinese Incense - Package containing
about $50 JOSS Sticks, usually l5c. This
lot at, loo. package.