davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-02-22

Mr.. Medcalf, of New York City who came
here on a visit to his sister. who Is stopping
with Miss Ella Martin, was, for the past two
weeks seriously i'll with grip, but is now
nm tho rod IN rocnrory
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-02-22
NJ. rs! EQUITY

in the Circuit
Court for Fred
erick County,
In Equity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11
PASTY FOOD
TOO mmonly Used.

The use Of pasty cereals is not advis-
able. A physician says: ''Pasty cereals
are very indigestible and bad thing
for the stomach, causing depressed
feeling and quite a train of disorders,
particularly of the intestlnes and
nerves.
Cereals such as wheat and oats can
be cooked long enough and well enough
to fit them for human use, but the or
binary way of cooking leaves them in
a pasty condition"
A gentleman from Evansville, Ind,
whose name can be secured upon appli-
cation to the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd,
Battle Creek, Mich, says: My physi-
clan prohibited the use of oats and
wheat, for was in bad condition ply
sically with pronounced dyspepsia. He
said the heavy paste was indlgestlble,
but that Grape Nuts, being thorough
ly cooked food and cooked IN such
manner as to change the starch into
grape sugar, could be easily digested.
/ have become very fond indeed or
Grapo-Nuts, and all the uncomfortable
feelings have disappeared. I have
gained nearly twelve pounds in weight
and have none of the distressed full
feeling after my meals that l had for
merly. GrapeNuts Food has done the
work"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11

The lord chief justice made two Wis
its to this country, the first in 1883,
when he attended the opening of the
Northern Pacific railroad as the guest
of the company, together with a num-
Der of other distinguished Englishmen.
In 1896 he visited this country with his
family. and with the late Sir Frank
Lockwood, to attend the annual meet
ing of the American Bar association in
Saratoga, and was received with great
distinction throughout his trip, both in
this country and in Canada. His adj
dress at Saratoga in favor of arbitra-
ton remains one of the greatest con-
tributions to the cause of International
arbitration. Lord Russell was an LID.
of Edinburgh, Cambridge, Dublin, and
Lave'le universities. He married, in
1858. Ellen, daughter of Joseph Muhol-
land, M. p, of Belfast.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11
THE COTTON REPORT.
Falling Off in Condition Causes Almost
Panic.

Failing Off in Condition Causes Almost
Panic.
New York, Aug. 10.-The August re-
port from Washington respecting the
condition of the cotton crop produced
almost a panic among the shorts on the
Cotton exchange to-day. For long
period they had been operating on the
theory that the crop situation was of a
high average, ignoring contradictory
advices At noon the official report was
announced. 1t showed the average con-
dltion of the crop to be rs per cent,
against 81 per cent. In August last year.
This was worse than the most daring
bull had presumed to hint at. There
was a wild dash to cover shorts. There
was enormous buying also by a class
of traders which had been waiting for
some such report to throw consterna-
ton into the ranks of the shorts and
justify a bull campaign. Everything
offered was taken. and the market adj
vanced by rapid leaps so that within a
few minutes after the announcement of
the report prices were 20 and q points
above the closing of yesterday. Still
later business increased the advance to
24a29 points.
1t Is estimated that the transactions
in cotton futures to-day did not fall far
from a million bales, or about up to the
maximum record
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theater.

Corse PAXTON and his comedy COM
pany is the strongest proof Of his gen
JUS as an actor and his enterprise as a
manager Each year he visits the same
cities and at every stopping point is a
welcome visitor. Why? Because he
gives perfect performances of the lat
est popular Metropolitan successes with
a first class company and scenic ana
property dressing not given to plays ex-
cept when special productions are MADE.
Mr. Paytons own abilities as come
dian and Miss Reeds genius and beauty
as a leading lady are established
facts at which the most pessimistic
critic has long since ceased to cavil.
The company engaged this season is the
best Mr. Payton has ever had. Mr..
Payton will on Monday afternoon begin
a weeks engagement at the Hyperion,
presenting as his first play that sterling
success and charming drama "Aristoc-
racy," which has never been seen out
side of the high priced theaters before
Mr.. Payton obtained the rights Of pro-
duction. The prices at the evening per-
formances will be 10c, zoe and zoe, and
at the matinees 10c and zoe. Preceding
the play forty minutes vaudeville will
be given by the Flood Bros. comedy
acrobats, Charles Farrell, Muster and
the famous Cardownie sisters, interna-
tional dancers. Monday evening 1.-The
Prodigal Daughter" Tuesday matinee,
"The Partisan Princess" Tuesday eve-
ming, "The Girl I Left Behind Me-"
Wednesday matinee, 1.-THE Private Sec
retary;;" Wednesday evening, Jim the
Penman."
Miss Eta Reed will hold reception
on the stage for the ladies and an or
ange tea will be served after the matt
nee Tuesday next. Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11
AT ZUNDER SCHOOL.
Vacation Work Ended Yesterday Morn

Vacation Work Ended Yesterday Morn
ing.
The Zunder vacation school at George
and College streets closed yesterday
morning with very interesting and
amusing exercises after six weeks of
combined work and play. One hundred
and fifteen children have voluntarily
attended the sessions, which shows the
success Of the experiment. The eXhi-
bition rooms speak plainly Of the work
accomplished. Rows Of clothing neat
ly sewed, pages of carefully written
exercises. truly wonderful art ex-
hibtion and domestic department
where bed room is shown in perfect
order taken care of entirely by the chill
dren. Next year dining room as we'll
as bed room will be in care of the
children. There was quite large
number Of visitors considering the heat,
and the fact that so many are out of
town for the summer. Many prominent
educators of this city and state called
and were greatly pleased by the sue
cess of the school.
The teachers at the Zunder school
this summer were Miss Beecher, Miss
Ruth, Miss Brennan and Miss Mabel
Rochfort. Sessions were held in rooms
and 8. The kindergarten branch in
charge OF Miss Barnes and Miss Bar
ret, continues lessons in the playground
two weeks longer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11
MIDISON.

Aug. 10.-Misses Pearl and Ruby
Crossley of Fair Haven are visiting
their grandmother Mrs. c. B. Cross
ley.
Miss Bertha Coe has returned home
from six weeks visit in Vermont
Some of the young people on the
shore gave straw ride on Thursday
evening,
At the ball game between Madison
and Clinton on Wednesday Madison
won won with score of 8 to 4. To-day
Madison plays at Guilford.
Mrs. Lucy B. Coe of Windsor is Wis
iting Mrs. w. B. Gee.
Richard Baldwin and family of Terry
vile are occupying the Denniston cot
tage at Webster Point.
Regular meeting of Hammonassett
lodge, N. r.. O. r., on next Monday
night. Grand Warden Chaplin of New
Haven will visit the lodge.
Wellington Coe of New Haven spent
the past week with his father, P. p.
Coe
Miss Mary F. Day left this week for
Chambersburf, Pa. on visit to her
father, F. w. Day.
The, n II. society give whist party
at Crescent Beach house tonight.
The Golf club are having their
grounds extended and expect to have
nire holes ready for use to-day.
Druggist Royce now carries a full line
Of the popular weekly and monthly
magazines. Hereafter there will be no
need of chasing the train newsboy for
the much desired papers.
Rev. L. F. Buell. of SyracuUse, N Y,
Is spending his vacation at his fathers
j. S. Bull.
The season OF 1900. although very
backward will prove 10 b. the best
Madison has yet seen. Every cottage is
occupied and hotels and boarding
houses are we'll filed. In a recent talk
with j. M. Hull our real estate dealer
he stated that he had several applica-
lions this week for cottages for Au-
gust, but as every available cottage is
taken was obliged to turn them away.
There is great reed of first class
grade OF cottages here, Building lots
can still be bought on the best of shore
fronts, and it only requires some enter
prising party to take hold and develop
that property by erecting suitable cot
tages shat will inset the demand.
Doubtless few of our town people
know that two prominent officers of the
American exposition to be held at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11
ARMOR PLATE CONTRACTS,

Midvale Steel Company Refuses to Bid
for Less Than 10000 Tons
Washington, Aug. 10.-At the opening
of bids to-day at the navy department
for armor pIa te the Bethlehem and Car
negie companies submitted Identical
bids, each fer about 1920 tons of the
$4,000 tons advertised FOR at $500 for the
thick arror and $41120 for the thin.
The only other bid was from the Mid
vale Steel company, which proposed to
furnish the whole amount of armor,
without charging any royalties on
sliding scale from S43S up. This COM
pany is unwilling to contract Cor less
than 10000 tons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11
CONGER AGAIN HEARD FROM
EFFORTS OF CHINESE TO SEND
MINISTER'S FROM PERIN.

Their Refusal to Go Without Authority
From Their Governments and IA Suit
at F'eIIin.
Washington, Aug. 10.-The state de-
partment to-day received another cipher
cable dispatch from Minister Conger at
Pekin, transmitted through the Chinese
minister at Washington. 1t was sub
stantially the same as that of M.
Pichon, the French minister to his gov
eminent, indicating that the eight be-
leaguered ministers at Pekin sent an
identical note to their respective gov
ernments. 1t gave the additional in
formation, however, that Of the Ameri-
can force Of marines at Pelln seven
had been killed and sixteen wounded.
Myers and Lippitt, two of the wounded,
were reported as doing well.
The text Of the message was as fol-
lows:
Secretary of State, Washington:
1.-THE Tsung-Li-Yamen states to the
diplomatic body that the various for
eign governments have repeatedly ask
ed through the respective Chinese min
listers that we Immediately depart from
Pekin under suitable escort. The va
men asks US to fix a date for our de-
parture and to make the necessary ar
engagements to do so. Our reply is that
we will seek instructions from our gov
ernments, and that in the absence OF
such instructions we cannot quit our
post.
Il must inform you that in order to
insure our safe departure foreign troops
only can safely escort us, and they
must be in sufficient force to safely
guard 800 foreigners, including 200 wo-
men and children, as well as 5000 ma
tive Christians, who cannot be aban-
doned to certain massacre. We cannot
accept a Chinese escort under any cir
cumstances.
"All my colleagues are dlspatching
the foregoing to their respective gov
ernments. OF the American marines
seven have been killed and sixteen
wounded, among the latter being Cap
tain Myers and DR.. Lippitt, who are
getting along well. Conger.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11
THE MIDSUMMER MEET.

Branford Driving Park is Now But
Thirty Minutes Travel-New Spur
Line in Operation.
The midsummer meeting at the Bran
ford Driving park is scheduled for Au-
gust 16. There are number of entries
already in the 2:30 class pace, for which
there is purse Of $500 There is also
a free-for-ali class, with purse of
$3.50, A band concert will enliven the
festivities and with the new spur line
to the partk the distance is but thirty
minutes ride. The price. 81, pays for
the whole affair. including the adms-
sion to the park.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11
GUS RUHLIN COMING.

To Spar at Tuesdays Ball Game at Saw
in Rock.
On Tuesday New Haven will play
Bristol at Savin Rock. An added at
traction will be the appearance of Gus
Rubin, the prize fighter, who fought
with Fitzsimmons at Madison Square
Garden, New York, last evening. He
will spar three rounds with his sparring
partner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11
A FINE SAIL

TO Greeuport, L. l., Tomorrow on the
Peck
The tickets for the popular rate fam
lily outing trip to Greenport on the
Richard Peck Sunday are selling rapid
ly and there is every indication that the
limit will soon be reached. The office
of Bishop & Co., No. 703 Chapel street,
will remain open until o'clock tonight
to enable those intending to participate
in the outing to procure tickets in adj
vance, thus avoiding the crowd at the
ticket office at Belle dock in the morn
ing and possible disappointment should
the limited number of tickets be sold
before that time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11

Gottfried Hemmerich, of Palms, Fla,
says the following in regard to Peruna
for catarrh of the stomach:
"My trouble was catarrh of the stom-
ach, and your medicine has performed a
miracle in my case, as tho doctor l con-
suited said I could not live if stayed in
Florida. He wanted to send mo to y hos
pital in Knoxville, Tenn. If | had done
this I would surely have died. I took
Pcruna and now again have life and
energy, and new flesh and blood has re-
placed what lost"
Mr.I. C. Carow writes from Brockton,
Mass, the following:
"About ten years ago was greatly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11

Buffalo next year, occupying cottages
on our shore John G. Milburn, presi-
dent, and John M. Scatcherd, chairman
Of the executive committee of the ex-
position, are on East River beach, in
George Munger's cottages.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11
STOMACH CATARRH.
From Maine TO Florida Peruna's Fame
Has Spread.
Has Spread.

distressed by dyspepsia and took no
comfort day or night. I tried every
thing that physicians prescribed with
out relief whatsoever. a friend in
sisted on my usi:1y Peufna. 1t worked
wonders and entirely cured me of the
dis1greeabie disease. cannot speak
TOO highly of PerEna."
Mr.. James r. Hunt writes: "I have
been troubled with dyspepsia for four
teen years. My stomach was sour, my
bowels costive, had palpitation of the
heart, indigestion, torpid liver, was ner-
vous, did not sleep good, my head felt
light and had specks before the eyes. I
tried patent medicines, various reme-
dies, and consulted physicians in vain.
Consequently procured bottle of,
Manalin and have since been using it
continually. have realized much ben
Gift from its use. 1t keeps my bowels
regular, and I think it is the best dys-
pepsia remedy ever saw"
Mrs N. X. Brown, Asheville, N. @.
writes:
"I7or several years I was troubled
with Indigestion, an increase Of acid In
tire stomach, headache, loss Of appe-
titc, dizziness, ard almost complete
PARALYSIS of the left arm. My friends
advised me to try Peruna. Four bot
ties cured r,1e sound ana well, and 1
have Hot felt g symptom of my trouble
since"
Address DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio,
for free book.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11
DISPATCH FROM SIR CLAUDE
MACDONALD

London, Aug. 10.-The British foreign
office has received from the minister Of
Great Britain at Pekin, Sir Claude
Macdonald, dispatch, dated August 4,
much to the same effect as the dispatch
received yesterday by the French for
egn office from M. Pichon, the minis
ter Of France at the Chinese capital,
which described the efforts of the Chi
nese to induce the foreign ministers to
accept a Chinese escort to Tien Tsin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11
VETERAN ODD FELLOWS.
Their Annual Outing to be Held Mex

Week.
Next week Thursday the Veteran
Odd Fellows will hold their annual
outing at Giuern & Quinn's hotel at
Morris Cove. The members OF this
association are Odd Fellows of twenty
five years standing ibis includes a
list of some three hundred and fifty,
but they are scattered about the state,
and generally at the gatherings there
are about seventy-five. The reunion
this year promises to be very success
full, and undoubtedly more than usual
will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11

Explained.-"The British nation seems
to be taking the Pekin horror in rather
etoical fashion" Yes They are afraid
of stirring up Alfred Austin" --Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11
OBITUARY NOTES.
Born Ia New Haven Knew Eight
Generations.


New York, Aug. 10.-Mrs. Harriette
W. Brand, who knew personally eight
generations of her own family, died
yesterday at her residence, 122 Jefferson
avenue, Brooklyn, Of water on the brain
resulting from old age. She was born
December 10. 1908, in New Haven.
Conn, and was the daughter of the
Rev. DIR. Horace Holey.
She remembered well her great-gr2nd-
mother. She had thirteen children, nine
Of whom are alive; thirty-eight grand
children, fifty grandchildren and
one great-greatg randchild. Her health
began to fail about three years ago, but
until three months ago she attended to
all her personal affairs and household
duties, as she was in full possession of
her faculties.
Her husband died in 1S45. He brought
the first bagging machinery to this
country from Scotland and helped to
revolutionize that industry
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11

The new BranfGrj trolley line ran
last night from Short Beach to Bran
ford Point 20 accommodate the crowds
who wished to go to the illumination.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11
DIED AT THE HOsPITAL-LOUI

D4ED al NE Ilotoi "a ~ - ~ -
BERTHOLD, AGED SIXTEEN
YEARS.
Miss Louise Berthold, the sixteen
year-old daughter Of Charles Berthold
Of No. 252 Oak street, died at the New
Haven hospital about $3.50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. She had been ill
with intestinal trouble for some time,
and at last her health became SO poor
that it was decided to resort to an OF
Grafton. 1t was too late, however, to
avail, and she did not recover.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11

Their Refusal to Go Without Authority
From Their Governments and IA Suit
able Escort American Casualties
pf err RI
The age-herald., 1900-10-19
IRON REVIEW
Market Influenced by the Presidential
 Election

New York, October 1S-The Iron Age, in its current issue, reviewing the market, says:
 Generally speaking, the markets are quiet, fact which Is attributed to the de- sire on the part of buyers to await devel- opments in the Presidential election. In or dinary years this period is when a deter mined struggle is made for winter work for the rolling mills. While that has been secured in some branches, as in the bar trade, where prices were sharply cut, it is not on the order books in other depart ments
 By the middle of November 1t will be clear whether the volume of orders held back by buyers and distributors will be great enough to comfortably fill the big plants and give the little mills good ton mage in addition. Naturally the great or ganizations are securing the bulk of the business, much of it under longtime con- tracts with manufacturing consumers and trade interests. They all follow the axiom that running to full capacity is the first consideration.
 "Pittsburg reports somewhat firmer tone in the pig iron market, although the volume of transactions is so light that the slightest pressure to make the product might turn the scale
 Tn the steel rail trade the announcement has been made that the Pennsylvania Rail- road has decided to buy 1O5,000 tons for next years delivery. In the plate trade slightly easier tone is noted."
The age-herald., 1900-10-19
THE BROOKLYNS
 ARE CHAMPIONS Won the Deciding Game from
 Pittsburg Yesterday DESERVING OF PENNANT I
Chronicle-Telegraph Trophy Will Be Presented to the Team Today By Major Diehl-Pittsburg Was
 Clearly Outclassed

Pittsburg October 1S.-The agony is over. Brooklyn is champion of the world baseballically, the owner of tfSe beautiful $500 Chronicle-Teegraph trophy, and car ries away one-half the gate receipts for the four games necessary to decide their supremacy over Pittsburg. The champions demonstrated throughout the series that they were deserving of the pennant by playing better ball in every way than their opponents, who finished second in the race. In only one game of the four played did Pittsburg look to be in the same class with Brooklyn, that game was played yesterday and the victory so encouraged the Pitts burg players and the local fans that the 2935 people who attended the game today really expected to see the victory dupli- cated
 The Pittsburg men went at their work today with great determination and every point was worked to the limit by both sides, up to the fourth inning when three hits and a tumble by Lever netter three runs to Brooklyn. After that the locals seemed to lose their snap, and while they played hard to win, 1t was conceded by the spectators that the home team was outclassed. Waddell was put in the box as forelorn hope, but the handicap was too great. McGinnity won his second game in the series by keeping the hits well scatter ed and by receiving the finest kind of sup port The Chronicle-Telegraph cup trophy will be presented to the Brooklyn players at the Alvin Theatre tomorrow by Major Deh Score: R.HE. Pittsburg .... .. .... 00O 00100O-1 3 Brooklyn :. 1903 11OOO-6 8 0
 Batteries: Waddell, Leever, Zimmer and OConnor; McGinnity and Farrell.