davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-05-04

No marriage license is required to
marry in New York city. marriage
contracted under the age of consent
may be annulled in nearly any state.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-05-04

A LABAsTINE Is the original
M2A and only durable wall coating,
MyA entirely different from all kali
RwA somnes. Ready for use in
EA white or fourteen beautiful
~ WA tints by adding cold water
m AIDES naturally prefer ALA
EH BASTINE for walls and cell
IA ings because II Is pure. clean,
IA durable. Put up in dry pow
III dered form, In five-pound pack
k2as&M ages, with full directions.
M IL kalsomines are cheap, tenn
IA porary preparations made from
MA whiting, chalks. clays, etc,
MuAA and stuck on walls with de-
k9kA caying animal glue ALABAS-
63 NA TINE Is not kalsomine.
ExWuN> EWARE of tho dealer who
M TA says he can sell you the same
E3xzsfD thing" as ALABASTINE or
something just as good" He
H-u@ is either not posted or IL try
GtsaakW ing to deceive you
A ND IN OFFERING something
A4A he has bought cheap and tries
MW to sell on ALABASTINE'S de-
mands, he may not realize tho
M damage you will suffer by q
~ vh kalsomine on your walls.
<mM ENSIBLE dealers will not buy
~~ lawsuit. Dealers risk one by
Wkw selling and consumers by using
A infringement Alabastine Co.
own right to make wall coat
VAaW ing to mix with cold water.
NHNwHn HE INTERIOR WALLS of
every church and school should
be coated only with pure. dur
A able ALABASTINE. 1t safe
guards health. Hundreds of
tons used yearly for this work.
IN N BUYING AI.ABASTINE,
M customers should avoid get
ting cheap kalsomines under
different names. Insist on
having our goods IN packages
a and properly labeled.
I'm N UISANCE Of wall paper Is OBJ
B4SA "a Waited by ALABASTINE. 1t
MyA IN can be used on plastered walls,
"a W wood ceilings, brick or can
~ V0 vas. A child can brush 1t on.
ia ~ It does not rub or scale Off.
EWWm ESTABLISHED in favor. Shun
all limitations. Ask paint deal
er or druggist for tint card.
M Write Us for interesting book
let. free. ALABASTINE CO.,
Ek5z Grand Rapids. Mich.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-05-04

April goth and thereafter watch for
the Northern Pacific North Coast Lin
tied.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-05-04
Blood Humors
Are Cured by
Hoods
SarSapari||a

IL always take
Hoods Sarsaparilla
in the Spring and it is
the best blood puriher
| know Of" Miss
PEARLE GRIFFIN.
Baldwin, Mich.
"Eruptions that
came Oh my face have
all disappeared since
Ibegan taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Itcured
my father ofcatarrn "
ALPHA HAMILTON.
Bloomington, Ind.
IL had scrofula
sores all over my back
and face. | began tak-
ing Hoods Sarsapar-
lila and in a few weeks
] could not see any
sign of the sores. -
OTTO B. NJ ooRE,
Mount Hope, Wis.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-05-04
Suits and Damages.

Tailor-I brought you this suit six
months ago, and you haven't paid me
q cent.
Harduppe-But it didn't suit; it was
damaged.
Tallor-I'm afraid shall have to
bring another suit for damages.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-17
Crane, Opera House.

THE Angel of the Alley comes t. the
Grand opera house to-day, e,-morrow
and Wednesday, with the usual nati-
fering of Sullivan and Blair, and. like
all the others present by this popular
firm of managers, is a great success.
The cast was selected with special ret
erence to the particular role assigned,
the result being a well balanced COM
pany and a play acted in a powerful
and finished manner. New York's
streets and by-ways have a particular
fascination for the public, and the
scenes are exact representations of ia
maus streets and alleys in the section
of the city which affords a refuge for
the fugitives from Justice A realistic
picture of an underground gambling re-
sort in the opening scene and perfect
types of New York characters are de-
picted. In addition, view of Sing Sing
is given with representation of the
famous death cell and the electric chair.
A very dainty love story, with comedy
attractions, runs through the play.
Seats are now on sale. Regular prices.
What Happened to jones' Broad
bursts capital farce which had four
run at the Bijou theater, New
York comes to the Grand opera house
the last half of this week, with matinee
Saturday. Lita Costello, who is big
favorite everywhere, is one of the hits
Of the female members of the company
Seats now on sale, Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-17
INDIA FAMINE RELIEF FUND.
Letter Acknowledging the Receipt of
New Haven Aid.
New Haven, Sept. Is, 1900.
To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:

| New Haven, Sept Is, 1900.
To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
Dear Sir-Enclosed you will find a
| letter which the committee on India
famine relief received acknowledging
receipt of the funds collected by the
New Haven committee and forwarded
to India. The same was handled by the
Hon. William H. Fee, United States
consul at Bombay. win you kindly see
that the above mentioned letter is pub
lished in your esteemed paper?
In the name of the New Haven COM
mittee | extend to you our thanks for
the valuable work which you, together
with other New Haven papers, gave us,
and we ask you at this time to with
draw any Of the notices that you have
been printing in relation to where sub
scriptions might be sent until the work
is again taken up, If we find it neces-
sary.
On account of the great disaster that
has befallen our own community
through the West Indian storm we have
decided to suspend our efforts toward
the relief of the people in India until the
Galveston sufferers are properly taken
care Of
1t may be possible that our commit
tee will not be called upon again, as we
have great faith that the crops that are
now growing in India will give suffi-
cient food to the people, but for fear
that this may not come true we have
decided simply to suspend our work
instead of disbanding the committee.
We do not care to have it published
that the committee has ceased it's work.
and so ask you to refrain from print
ing anything that would imply this
We have collected up to date over 49,
500 and the same has been forwarded to
the committee, of which the Hon. Will
liam H. Fee is the chairman.
Again thanking you for your great
aid, I am, Yours very truly,
JACOB B. ULLMAN,
Assistant Secretary.
Aug. q 1900.
Max Adler, New Haven, Conn:
My Dear Sir-Through our cable code
we have Just received the following ca
blegram from the Hon. William II. Fee.
chairman of the Americo-I Indian relief
committee. Bombay, which he desires
me to transmit to you and your COM
mittee:
ITO the New Haven Committee of One
Hundred on India Famine Relief:
In behalf Of India's famine sufferers
we thank you for your generous part in
providing relief funds. Distress is I'M
and will certainly continue
for many months.
(Signed) FEE, Chairman"
Venturing to join the thanks of the
New York committee to those Of IN
1ia's committee, I am,
Yours very sincerely,
L. T. CHAMBERLAIN,
Chairman Executive Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-17
NEW HAVEN MAN

Sues Mount Vernon Contractors.
Patrick Mortell Of New Haven has
brought suit through Attorneys Gull
Imam e Cullinan, against Rice e Tur-
ner the Mount Vernon contracting
firm, which Is laying the East Main
street brick pavement in Bridgeport
The suit is brought to recover 50, 200,
which the plaintiff alleges the defend
ants owe him for sand furnished to
them at New Haven. The city of
Bridgeport is garnisheed in $4,000. Moth
ing has as yet been paid by the city
to Rice & Turner on the account of the
paving operations. Papers We're serv-
ed on City Clerk Lavery Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-17
ELIJAH'S CHARACTER.

Sermon by Rev. A. J. Smith Last Night
on the Subject.
The Rev. Arthur J. Smith of the
Grace M. r. church preached an inter
esting sermon in that church last even
ing. The sermon was in the nature of
a reply to challenge made to him con-
corning the spotless character of Eli
jah. After the sermon of last week
some of the members of the church
while talking over the discourse said
that they believed that the character of
Elijah was not spotless and that they
would look it up. Rev. Mr.. Smith
overheard the remark and said that he
would preach a sermon last night that
would prove to them his statements
and he did so with satisfactory results
He went over the period of the life of
Elijah during the great drought and
Immediately following it and showed
following 1t that he was possessed of
great moral courage. Rev. Mr.. Smith
said that while Elijah was the victim
of human frailty, he had no moral
weakness and that his moral worth was
He went on to show
during the course of his sermon that
character was spotless and
that there was nothing to mar the es-
of his personal and moral
worth.
The choir under the direction Of Carl
A. Mears gave an excellent musical
at the evening service
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-17
Po,i,s Wonderland Thenter.

Mile. Marzella's gorgeous trained bird
troupe will lead the bill at Polls this
week, a spectacle rated by managers as
the best bird act in the world, and
which earns this position by the num-
Der and variety of the birds and the
elaborate manner In which they are in
troduced. The troupe" includes ma
caws of many hues, yellow crested
cockatoos, parrots, pigeons and great
ravens. The birds use In their act an
apparatus that cost to specially make
81 500. and the docility and almost hui
man intelligence displayed in their work
is a charming and fascinating study.
This act was so good that it was kept
for ten weeks run at Roster 81 Balls,
and last season was feature OF Hop
kins' Transatlantic Show. This feat
ure will be supported by many new
headline attractions, one of which is
the funny bar and acrobatic comedy of
Johnson, Davenport and Lorello, THE
Farmer and the Yale Boys" Another
of the hits is the speciality and musical
sketch played by Frank Gardner and
Lottie Vincent. James Richmond Glen
roy, "The Man With the Green Gloves"
will be here with a bright new mono
logue, and then there are the EXPOSE
ton Four a first-class musical team;
and Matthews and Thompson, gro
tesques eccentriques. Three pretty
GIRLS the La Blanc sisters, will have
graceful dancing and singing act, and
Laurie and Annie Connors will play
jovial sketch, who Owns the House?"
Mcclure and Mccarthy will sing new
illustrated songs, completing the bill.
Prices, matinees 10 cents and 20 cents;
evenings 10 cents, 20 cents and 80 cents.
Ladies at matinees 10 cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-17
TRAINED NURSE,
Re marks About N ourishing Food.

"A physicians wife, Mrs. DR.. Lam
don, gave me a packet of Grape Nuts
about a year ago. with the remark that
she was sure 1 would find the food
very beneficial, both for my own use
and for my patients. l was particu-
larly attracted to the food, as at that
time the weather was very hot and I
appreciated the fact that the Grape
Nuts required no cooking.
THE food was deliciously crisp, and
most inviting to the appetite. After
making use Of it twice day for three
or four weeks, I discovered that it was
a most wonderful invigorator. I used
to suffer greatly from exhaustion,
My work had been very trying at times
and indigestion had set in.
Now ] am always well and ready
for any amount of work, have an
abundance of active energy and cheer
fulness and mental poise. 1 have
proved to my entire satisfaction that
this change has been brought about
by Grape-Nuts food
1.-The fact that it is predigested is a
very desirable feature. ] have had
many remarkable results in feeding
Grape-Nuts to my patients, and l can
not speak too highly of the food. My
friends constantly comment on the
change in my appearance. l have
gained nine pounds since beginning the
use of this food" Eleanor Miller,
Trained Medical and Surgical Nurse,
SIS jeff. ST., Bay City. Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-17
FUNERAL OF JUDGE pullman.
Services Held at His Late Home Sat
urdaY Afternoon.

Services Held at His Late Home Sat
urday Afternoon.
Ansonia Sept. 16.-The last sad rites
over the remains Of the late Judge Quill
Imam were held yesterday afternoon
from the family residence, 100 Beaver
street. The burial service Of the Epis-
copal church was used, Rev. e. B.
Schmitt, rector of Christ church, offici-
ating There was a large attendance of
friends, who were not confined to any
one class or nationality.
The Celtic Library association, of
which Judge pullman was a member,
sent a delegation to attend the funeral,
any many other members of the society
We're present. The Eagle Hose compa-
ny, of which he was an honorary mem
Der, did not turn out in badly, but
there was large attendance of the in
dividual members
Interment was made in Pine Grove
cemetery, Undertaken Flahaven being
in charge. The pallbearers were select
ed from the Celtic association and the
Eagle Hose company. Those from the
former We're w. ?. Fitzgerald, John G.
Daley and Patrick Luddy; from the
Eagles, w. B. Camp and A. E. Hull.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-17
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The figures compiled by the principals
of the various schools regarding school
attendance and reported to Superinten-
dent Beede are as follows: Hillhouse
high school 742, Boardnlan Manual
Training school 500, Webster LOST, Eaton
1,411, Wooster Cyl, Hamilton LILY, Divi-
sion 1,136 Winchester 1,G29, Lowell 1857,
Day 1927, WEIGH 1,S4S, Strong 1854 The
total registration is 1889
The entering class in Hillhouse now
numbers 239 pupils and in Boardman
232. The Doardmdn increase is far
ahead of that of Hillhouse, but this was
anticipated.
The attendance in the primary grades
of the city is as follows: Webster $50,
Eaton 239, Wooster 204, Hamilton 204,
Division 1874, Winchester 255, Lowell 319,
Day 299, WEIGH 401, Strong POS; total,
1923
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-17
DONATIONS.

To the Grace Hospital Acknowledged
The women's board of Grace hospital
thank the following donors for the gifts re-
ceived during the summer:
Mrs. j. II. Augur, underwear: Miss Ami
don, old linen; Mrs Eelsar, fish; Miss Mary
T. Galpln, picture; Mrs. G. W, Pickett mti-
sic Mrs Richard Peck. clothing; Mrs. S. b..
Shonincer, clothes nlangle; Mrs. Is. q. Sper-
~, fruit stockings; Joel a. Sperry, straw
berries, Ms. II. Warner. shirts, Mrs, EaCs-
icl Trowbridge, old linen.
Flowers from Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Bnlsar,
Mr.. Bushnell Mrs. felI)wea, S. H. Moore
Mrs. j. c. North, Miss pcase, and w. =.
4. U.
Magazines from Miss Ellyn Mrs. II. G.
Eennett, Mrs. Fife, Mrs. c. S. Gray. Miss
Hooker, Mrs. W. i. Kinball, Mr.. Looniis,
Mrs H. G. Little Mrs. X. Machol, Mrs j.
c. North, C. W. Palmer, Mrs. C. w. Pick
EFT, Mrs. Il. Hayes Trowbridge, aud Mrs.
Ezekiel Trowbridge.
Mrs. Henry Page Secretary.
New Haven, Sept Is, 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-17
FIRE IN NORTH HAVEN.


North Haven Feed Co.'S Warehouse
Destroyed.
The warehouse of the North Haven
Feed company was destroyed by fire
last Saturday afternoon. 1t is sup
posed that it originated from a spark
from a passing locomotive, as the fire
caught on the roof nearest the railroad
tracks A portion of the contents was
saved The upper floor was occupied
by Frederick w. Blakeslee, card print
er, and his brother John. The latter
had not been doing anything for a
couple of years, but his presses. type
and considerable stock were on hand.
Frederick w. was doing good bust
ness and his loss in presses and ma
terial is heavy. Both were insured by
Page e. Pardee of Meriden.
The buildings of the Eagle Spoon
company are only saved after great
exertion by flooding the roofs with wa
ter from bucket brigades. A nearby
dwelling caught fire on the roof, but
was saved The feed company had re-
Gently passed into the hands of Joseph
Pierpont who was insured; amount UNI
known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-17
HoLBRooK FAMILY RETENTION

A reunion of the Holbroox family was
held in Woodnont Saturday. The Hol-
brook family is one of the Oldest in the
state, and 1t has many members living
In Seymour and vicinity, where some Of
the earliest fathers settled in colonial
times.
Among those in attendance were Hor
ace Holbrook and daughter. Miss Jennie
Of Seymour, and Mr.. HOlbrook and two
daughters of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-17
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion trheater.

The attraction at the Hyperion next
Thursday night will be Hanlon Broth
ers' big pantomime, lie Voyage en-
Suisse" or, in English, "A Trip to
! Switzerland" which the Hanlons have
produced in every civilized land on the
globe. 1t ran for two years In Paris,
nine months in Madrid, the entire sea-
! son in st. Petersburg and one compa-
ny has just finished it's twenty-frst
consecutive year In England. Such
record speaks volumes for its bright
ness and cleverness. The company Sc
lected by the Hanlons is the best they
have ever gathered together and in
cludes about everybody known in panto-
mime in the country The tricks are
all new, many of them being used by
special arrangement with the managers
of the Drury Lane theater in London.
The costumes are the exclusive work of
the celebrated Dazian, made from spe-
cial models. Two carloads of special
scenery, properties and mechanical de-
vices are required for the monster
show, Seats now on sale. Prices 81, rs
cents and so cents.
Next Friday night May Irwin, one Of
the most popular favorites Of the stage,
will come to the Hyperion for an en-
gagement of one night only. She has
been seen and admired in all Of her sue
cesses here, and her visits here are al
ways welcomed with the enthusiasm of
crowded houses. She comes this time
in the new and original comedy, 1.-THE
Belle of Bridgeport" 1t affords the iol-
ly favorite practically unlimited oppor-
tunities for the display of her qualities
as a funmaker. Seats on sale Tuesday.
Prices $1.50, 81 and rs cents.
The new musical comedy, THE Belle
Of Bohemia" George w. Ledere's new
Casino production, will be given at the
Hyperion next Saturday, afternoon and
night. Mr.. Lederer opens his new Lon
don theater with 1t in January. Among
the we'll known Casino favorites in the
cast are Sam Bernard. Virginia Earl,
Dick Bernard, Irene Bentley, Susan
Drake, Frederick Solomon. D. l.. Don,
Zella Frank, Trixie Frganza, Paul r.
Nicholson, jr., Sol Solomon, Fred Titus
Lolita Faust Eugene White, Teddic
DuCoe, Geraldine Fair, Cecilia Garricl.
Lulu Middleton, Lillian Lester. Helene
Lucas, Geraldine Cook, Lillian Madison,
Blanche Alween, Ethel Elverton, Doris
Mitchell, Florence Nielsen, Sadie Ger
ard and Marie Dainton, late of the Gei
ETY. theater, London, and Mr.. Ledercr's |
latest Importation, who will make her |
first appearance in America in "The |
Belle of Bohemia" Seats on sale We'd
nesday Prices $3.50, 81 and Is cents.
Curtain rises at p. m. sharp for mat
inee.
The great rural romance, Lost Riv-
err" by Joseph Arthur, comes to the I
Hyperion for two nights Monday and |
Tuesday, September "a and rs, under
the management of Liebler 6s Co. The
title of the play Is taken from an Indi-
ana river which after running full
stream for many miles enters Hole in
the ground and is lost to sight forever.
Seats on sale Friday. Prices $50, 81
and rs cents,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-17
HOSPITAL AID SOCIETY.

A Meeting on Next Friday Afternoon.
The Hospital Aid society will hold its
first meeting this fall on Friday, the
21st of September. They are in need Of
funds and appeal to their friends for
aid with which to carry on the work
successfully the coming winter. The
contributions Of money or cotton cloth
(Anchor Drank preferred) may be sent
to Trinity parish building, Temple
street, on any Friday morning, between
10 and u o'clock, and will be gratefully
acknowledged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-17
A GOOD SOAKING RAIN.
Sa turdaY M!

Saturday Nights DoWnpour the First
Long One in Several Weeks.
The rain Saturday night and yester-
day morning was the first rainfall of
any consequence for about two months
1t lasted from about 1890 Saturday
evening until about $3.50 Sunday morn
ing, and was a steady downpour. AL
though it comes too late to benefit
many crops it was nevertheless very
gratefully received. The remains of
the brush fire which ragged several DAYS
last week in Hamden in the vicinity of
West Rock were completely extinguish-
ed by the rain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-17
FUNERAL OF FREDERICK
EATON.

The funeral services of Frederick
Johnson Eaton of Hartford, who died
quite suddenly of valvular disease of
the heart at his home on Friday, took
place yesterday afternoon. The burial
will be in Nashua, N. Fl. He had been
in poor health for some time and his
death was perhaps FASTENED by his
being kicked by a horse and sustaining
an injury in the region of the chest
some weeks ago.
Mr.. Eaton was thirty-three years old
and unmarried. He was born in Ma
pierville, III. He once worked for Will
liam H. Post; also for Ripley Broth
ers of Hartford in their drapery depart
ment. Later he was employed in Brook
Ign.
The past few years Mr.. Eaton has
written dialect and satirical verse for
the illustrated weekly papers in New
York, mostly for Truth, Life, Puck,
and Judge. His brother Arthur Will
liam Eaton of New Haven, does SINH
lar work. His other brother, Edward
B. Eaton, is the business manager of
the Connecticut Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-17
TESTIMONIAL CONCERT.

The Concordia Singing society of Sey-
mour is getting ready for concert to
be held in Concordia hall Monday even
ing in honor of Il. Peters of this city, its
musical director. The concert is to be
given on the thlrty-tifth anniversary of
the commencement Of Mr.. Peters work
as musical director and will be in the
nature of a jubilee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-17
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral Yesterday OF Miss Antonio
WOdtke.

There was a large attendance of
sorrowing friends yesterday at the fun
eral services of Miss Antonio Wodtke,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. August
Wodtke, which took place at the resi-
dence of the bareaved family, TIA Co.
lumbus avenue. Rev. DR.. Lines of ST.
Pauls church, where the deceased at
tended, conducted the service. There
We're many beautiful tributes of flow
ers in memory of the deceased, whose
death is much mourned by large cir
Gle of friends, and during her falling
health she was tenderly cared for, and
had tokens of regard from many
friends. The deceased leaves besides
her parents several brothers and sis
tiers. One of her brothers is Frank
Wodtke, the noted polo player. W. II.
Stahl was the funeral director. The in
terment was In Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-17
REV. MR.. GRIFFIN.

The next meeting of the Derby C. e.
union will be held in the NJ. E. church
in Derby on the evening of Monday, Oe-
tober Is, and the speaker of the evening
will be the Rev. D. N. Griffin, pastor of
St. Andrews NJ E. church, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-17

William MacCarthy, a former New
Havener and still a property owner
here. returned Saturday to New York,
where he has been located in business
pursuits for years past.