davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11

means take q ride over it. The views
of the whirlpool and the whirlpool
rapids are superb, and at times the cars
run SO close to the angry waters of the
lower rapids that it seems as if the
wheels were actually going into the
water,
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. E. W. Groves signature oneach box.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11

are welcome to it. l desire to say that
we, in Buffalo, feel deeply grateful to
you all for the assistance you have given
to this great enterprise. This is your
Exposition, because you have spread
its beauties and attractions before the
world, and in so doing you have exert
ed a strong influence in uniting the in
terests of the many countries of the
Americas
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11

which also builds up the system that has
suffered from them.
It is the best medicine for all humors.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11

The story Of Saturdays race between
the Constitution, Independence and
Columbia may be told in few words.
The course was fifteen miles to wind
ward and return, and the Boston boat
was not in it from the start. 1t was
light weather throughout, and the per-
Torrance of the Independence was a
disappointment to many. There was a
battle royal between the new and the
old cup defenders, but the Constitution
scored run over the Columbia to the
tn ne of minutes, 40 seconds, corrected
time Mondays race over triangular
course ten miles to leg, had practi-
cally the same result The Indepen-
dence people say they want a good
breeze; but it looks now as if Heres
hoff has done the trick with the Con-
stitution, and that, barring accidents
and fukes, Shamrock II. will cross the
A tlantic in vain.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11

Belfast is to observe Old Home Week,
and the necessary committees have
been appointed. With the experience
of last year there is no reason why
the week should not be made enjoyable
to our visitors and ourselves "A large
number of invitations will be sent out,
and it is hoped there may be CORE
Spondingly large number of accept
ances But formal invitation is not
necessary. The latch-string will be out
for all former residents. The program
will probably include a reception, to be
given by the ladies of the Belfast In
provement Society, a regatta, an open
air concert by the Belfast Band, and
the presentation of the opera The
Pirates of Penzance by local amateur
talent. 1t is expected that we may
have visit from one of Uncle Sam S
warships during the week. Put your
home and grounds in order, that Belfast
may wear her fairest aspect when she
welcomes home her absent sons and
daughters.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11
U,hat are Hu,n0rs2

They are vitiated or morbid fluids cours.
ing the veins and affecting the tissues
They are commonly due to detective diges.
ton but are sometimes inherited.
How do they manifest themselves?
In many forms Of cutaneous eruption,
salt rheum or eczema, pimples and boils,
and in weakness. languor, general debility.
How are they expelled? By
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11
Stray Sheep.

Two sheep came to my pasture which tl ro gS
er can have by identifying and paying 9 MtS
awas w. " East Troy, Me
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11

At this late day record of the meet
ings would hardly interest the general
reader; and that may also be true Of
but having written up the Pan-Ameri-
can from sense of duty to its promot-
ers, in return for their many courtesies,
and from obligations to my readers as
well, l propose now to indulge myself
in little newspaper talk, which the
on-professional reader is at liberty to
skip.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11

The Association lost day-spent in a
roundabout trip to Niagara. At least
that is the way it struck me, but as 1
had had the advantage of two previous
visits to the great falls it may have ap-
peared differently to others. The trolley
has come since was at Niagara, and
only the ruins are left of the once noted
Clifton House ON the Canadian side,
where once spent week. The hack
men are less numerous and less belli-
cose, and one may now see the falls
from all points without being robbed at
every turn. Then there was but one
suspension bridge, now there are num-
Der. The little steamer Maid of the
Mist (but not the same steamer still
plies below the falls; Table Rock has
been shorn of it's former proportions,
and power houses are clinging to what
had been bare cliffs. The greatest
achievement, perhaps, is the construc-
ton of the Niagara Gorge Road, at the
foot of the cliffs on the American side,
and the visitor to Niagara should by all
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11

Thou wouldst be pleased to direct and
prosper all their consultations, to the
advancement of Thy glory, the good of
Thy church, the safety, honor and we'll
fare of Thy people; that all things may
be so ordered and settled by their
endeavors, upon the best and surest
foundations, that peace and happiness,
truth and justice, religion and piety,
may be established among us for all
generations.
Be present also with the great gather
ing of those who represent the press of
the land--that instrumentality which
has wrought SO nightly for the advance
ment and enlightenment of mankind in
material and intellectual and spiritual
concerns the world over, and which
may ever be efficacious to the growth
of righteousness and the nurture of
good morals, and the sound progress
in everything that uplifts men and con-
tributes to happiness and peace in all
nations and among all the children of
men.
Merciful Father, we beseech Thee
that the deliberations and acts of this
council gathered here to-day may tend
to greater wisdom and higher ideals
and nobler plans for the worlds veal,
and that the spirit of unity and pros
perity and good will may girdle the
whole earth.
Bless, we pray Thee, and guide each
of us at his post of duty, and make us
forces for good in our day and genera
ton.
All these things we ask of Thy goSd-
ness in the name and for the sake of
Jesus Christ, our Redeemer and Saviour.
Amen.
Then followed addresses, interspersed
with music, from Mayor Diehl of Buff
falo, Director General Buchanan and
other officials of the Exposition. These
addresses may be summed up in the re-
marks of Supt. VIM. G. Brogan of the
local branch of the American Press As
ISOLATION, who said, among other things
Our Mayor has presented you with the
keys of our beautiful city, and the Di-
rector General has rendered you every
thing the Exposition can offer. There
is little else to be offered; but if you see
anything you want, which has not been
ou!luded in the list of gifts, take it. You
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
IN THE CITY COURT.


 Judge Julius Cable of the common pleas court presided in the city court yesterday morning in the absence of Judge Dow.
 Josephine O'Donnell of 239 Hamilton street, the young girl who was the prin- cipal witness in the Scott rape case, and who has been held on an Industrial school complaint, was discharged The girl, at the time of the Scott trial, was kept during the repeated continuances at the Connecticut Industrial School for Girls, but was brought back few weeks ago. She was discharged yester- day because yesterday she was sixte years old, thus being over the age of Industrial school complaints. She told Detective Ward yesterday that she would like to go back to the Middle town school because her former sur roundings were not of the best. The girl is said to be morally improved
 Michael J. Rogan, who was arrested Tuesday for drunkenness, was given a continuance till January 4, nisi. Three other cases of drunkenness were dis posed o! N
 William H. Crockett, who was held for fast driving on November 22, had judgment of S10 and costs of S95S en- tered up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
MRS. IDA HEIGHT.

Mrs Ida A., wife of William Hecht died at her residence, 12 Baldwin street early yesterday morning after a lin gering illness. She leaves many rela- tives and friends who will mourn her death. A short time ago she under went ain operation, but 1t did not avail She leaves besides the husband Will liam four children, one son, Gustave, and three daughters, Mathilde, Irene and Laura; also one brother. Paul Gebhard of 69 Church street, this city, The funeral will be held Friday after noon at o'clock from her late resi- dence 12 Baldwin street; interment in Evergreen cemetery Mrs. Hecht came to this country in 1872 with her brother. Paul Gebhard, both of whom imme- diately settled in this city, and she had resided here ever since In 1874 she married William Hecht, who survives her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
The Boston Grocery Co. Chapel and Temple Sts.
 Telephone 94I.
List of Patents
Telephone 94I.

| AiBt OE t-AlCntb Issued from the United States patent office, Tuesday, December 3, 1901, fol | the state of Connecticut, furnished us l from the office of Seymour & Earle, so- | licitors of patents, S6S Chapel street New Haven, Conn. | H. D. Allen, assignor to Eagle Lock company, Terryville. desklock. w. H. Zimmerman, assignor to B. J Toof, New Haven, feeding mechanism for sewing machines, ? patente w. B. Bennett, New Britain, harden ing and tempering steel.
 E. W. Bovee, Winsted, match-ignit- ing device.
 T. w. Bryant, Torrington, wheel for roller skates.
 J. D. Dikeman, assignor of one-half to c. s. Dikeman, Torrington, sparkling mechanism
 w. H. Hooper, Torrington window lock and regulator
 w. w. Jocelyn, Thonaston, device for removing rollers, hands, or other parts of watches.
 W. E. Lasher Bridgeport, wire chain.
 c. w. Myers, Hartford, adjustable chair.
 H. L. Norton, Middletown, sash fas- tener I. E. Palmer, Middletown, hammock 3canouv
 W. F. Porter, assignor to New Haven Clock company, New Haven, alarm clock.
 c. H. Rhynedance, assignor to New Haven Clock company. New Haven, metallic fasteners for joints.
 J. Sachs Hartford fuse plug for cut out blocks.
 H. T. Sperry, assignor to Blake & Johnson, Waterbury, eyelet or similar machine.
 E. S. Tillinghast, New Haven, baby carriage.
 DESIGNS.
 B. K. Higgins, Waterbury, box cover. w. A. Lorenz, Hartford can or jar 5 patents.
 G. E. Savage, assignor to Manning, Bowman &s Co.,, Meriden, shelf for chafing dish lamp support.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
WHEAT AND MILK UNITED.
scranton Physician Discovers the Means of Bend- # Ing Valuable Food Properties of Wheat With Pure 2s. Milk-A Perfect Food for Infants

Having established the principle, Dr. Hand set about search for fac tory ill a grazing section far from even the probability of contamination of distillery slops or unhealthy COWS. The plant was finally located in the great clover fields near Ubly, Mich.
 Close at hand stands the factory scrupulously clean, light and airy to which the milk is taken direct from the fields. Here the processes are dif- ferent from the practice of other con- densing plants. Each successive step in reducing the milk is taken after many tests for the qualities and con- ditions preparatory to the addition of the tasteless phosphates and hypo- phosphites, and when the process is completed it is truly--as has often been said--"the greatest health-giving and best condensed milk made"
 Hundreds of mothers have discov- cred the wonderful food value of Dr. Hands Phosphated Condensed Milk. Following is one of many letters from Bridgeport, Conn.:
 have used Dr. Hands Milk with the Phosphates and Hypophosphites added Tor about two months and my baby has done finely on 1t. 1 still use 1t for her and can truthfully state that think it the best baby food have eyer used, and have tried many kinds. do not hesitate to this Milk in the highest terms for babies.''
 Mrs. M. F. BRENNAN,
 2S Summer St., Waterbury, Conn.
 It is well to add that the same proper ties that make Dr. Hands Phosphated Milk the best infant food, gives it the greatest restorative quality for invalids and the aging, and makes it best for general household use.
 The Dr. Hand Condensed Milk Com pany, Scranton, Pa., will send free to any one interested a booklet more fully covering the subject. o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
MANY NOTED PuGILIsTS

 To Attend the Prize Fight at the Fly
 perion To- Night.
 A trainload of the leading pugilists and prize ring athletes are coming from New York tonight to witness the con test between George McFadden and Patsey Sweeney in the Hyperion thea ter. The fighters are two of the clever est welterweights in the business and will come together for a twenty-round go. Both have trained faithfully and will be fiet when the gong rings for the commencement It will be a case of hustle from start to finish. There will be a good preliminary bout for fifteen rounds between a couple of clever youngsters. This will start at S:15, bringing the big bout on at 9:S0. The closing event will be a hot fight to the end
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
MRS. ELIZA spELLMAN.

Mrs. Eliza Spelman, aged sixty-nine, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Kate Nichols of Huntsville Tuesday night, after long illness for cancer of the stomach. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at o'clock, at her late home. Mrs. spellman was the widow of William Spellman. She was born in Southington in 1892, and was married at the age of seventeen to Will liam Spellman of Granville, Mass. Mrs Spellman leaves two daughters. Mrs. Kate Nichols and Mrs. Frederick Prill of this town, and two sons, Burton of Bridgeport and Robert of Elizabeth, N J. She was a member of the Plants YiIle ". C. " U.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05

a, Iss Dr. D. B. Hand, of Scranton, Pa, < 1Ias spent thirty-six years in the prac- { tirk of medicine, more than one-half 6f which has been devoted to the < Sffeatinent of children. He is the
 S{3xinator of the Dr. Hand Remedies M $ 34r Children. which are largely used W &vond the immediate circle of his x Sctice.
 N his large practice the doctor
 osind the greater proportion of his 3l{tle patients suffered from disorders
 yising from lack of proper nutri-
 oh. They had poor teeth, soft ||Sj1ues, little nerve force, and lacked Sivacity of spirits. Many parents t6ilzed the trouble but there was E6thing to be had at price of money f gndeavor to improve the wee bodies. flk from the wagon was either adul-
 satcd or was taken from animals 9j,efnselves ill-nourished. There were E as1,|fi1espared foods in any number, but the 393ults demonstrated their principle
 40ug.
 4o meet this dilemma and bridge
 IIfs dangerous gap in the food supply, 1f Hand sought to assemble in some Very pa1atable form all the elements nscesaary to building perfect body.
 ifer many interesting experiments < I11e succeeded in an effort to unite the 5i 5inephates and hypophosphites of li6at with the nutritious properties KIT pure milk. The blend is perfect; LIE only effect appreciable to the I5ste being an enriching of the flavor
 i,d body of the milk.
 This phosphated milk, as Dr. Hand cIlIs 1t, affords phosphates of lime {Id Aoda, for teeth and bones; hypo- 6phites of potassium, for nerves
 brain; hypophosphites of 1nan- ' 5iese. to enrich the blood-wflich 1t l |tes by increasing the number of its fsd corpuscles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
FERDINAND A. HART, JR.

Hartford, Dec. 4.-Ferdinand A. Hart ir, son of Ferdinand A. Hart, one of the general agents of the Aetna Life Insurance company, died at o'clocl, Monday afternoon at Dr. Johnson's san itarium, where he had had an operation performed for appendicitis. The de- ceased vas highly regarded in the office of the Aetna Life and was a man of brilliant promise. MT. Hart had been connected with the Aetna Life for the past year.
 The only sister of the deceased, Miss Edith Hart, died nine years ago. The father of the young man is still confin- ed to his home on account of the in- juries he received some days ago while trying to board a moving train in the New Haven depot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
HERR JAN KUBELIK.

Enthusiastically Greeted In New York
 Tuesday Evening.
 Herr Jan Kubelik, the viollnist, made his debut in New York Tuesday evening before an audience that packed Carne- gie Hall. The appreciation of the audi ence was shown in several spontaneous outbursts of applause which seemed at times almost uncomfortable and nearly irrepressible. Indeed, it's enthusiasm led the audience to banish the ethics of the concert hall during the violinist's first concerto to permit it to give vent to three interrupting bursts of applause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
MRS JONATHAN HIGHMoRE

The funeral of Mrs. Jonathan High more will be attended from the Dele van house, Branford, at 3 D. m. to-day. Mrs. Highmore was born in London and was eighty-two years of age. Her husband, the late Jonathan Highmore, was for several years a missionary of the Second Congregational church of Waterbury. The cause of death was pneumonia. The Rev. Dr. Dewitt, pas tor of the Congregational church of Branford, will be the officiating clergy man. The interment will be in the Center cemetery of Branford.
 "J. G. D." says in last evenings Wa terubry American of Mrs. Highmore: She was woman of strong convic-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
A complimentary reception will

given by St. Joseph's R. C. church of Westville to a number of it's friends at Warner hall tomorrow evening. There will be an entertainment, after which light refreshments will be served to all present. After the lunch the floor will be cleared and an excellent programme of eighteen dances will be rendered by the Second regiment orchestra A fine time is anticipated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05

Concertos of Paganini, of Spohr and the Carnival Russo of Wieniawski, music which admirably serves to display the possibilities of the violin, were played by Herr Kubelik in an almost inimita- ble manner. He showed in them mar velous felicity of execution, wonderful delicacy of lowing, his tone being alter nately silken, silvery, luscious, fiery. Many brilliant and distinguished mem bers of New York society were present and were greatly delighted with his brilliancy and dash.
 An hour after his concert at Carnegie Hall Herr Kubelik appeared with other distinguished artists at an informal musicale given by William C. Whitney at his Fifth avenue residence This musicale was one of the most enjoyable ever given in New York drawing rooms.
 Herr Kubelik left for Boston yester- day morning. He will appear in this city, at the Hyperion, next Tuesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
OBTTU4RY NOTES.
Arthur N. Underhili.

The funeral services of Arthur Nor man Underhill, the nine-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Archer W. Underhill, took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of the deceased's parents, 22 Button street. Rev. MT. Cutten of- ficiated. Robert N. Burwell was the funeral director. and the interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. 25

Softly (who has fallen overheard, and been dramatically rescued)-Did -you-aw--faint, when you heard them yell. Man overboard?"
 Helen (sobbng)-No-no Cholly. never once suspected they could mean you Tit Bits
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
CATHERINE D- KNOX

The funeral services of the late Catherine Driscoe Knox was held at 8 o'clock last evening at her late resi- dence, 47 Eaton street The remains will be conveyed to Brooklyn. N. Y, to- morrow morning and the interment will be in the Evergreen cemetery of that place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05

The annual banquet of the Connecti- cut Typothetae will be held at the Ton tine hotel January 16. Among the in vited guests will be the employees of the firms and men from Boston and New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
STORM KEPT MAYOR STDDLEY
 AWAY FROM M. x. FAIR.
Was Also Severe on Trees and Oyster- men--Alderman FoOte Congratulated -sioighs Out Yesterday--A Pleasant Home Wedding-Other Items.

Home Wedding Other Items, | There was some disappointment al
 the M. E. fair Tuesday evening be- cause Mayor Studley was not present tc | make an opening speech, but he sent a telephone message stating that on ac- count of the storm he would not be present
 The storm broke down many branch es from the elm trees Several tele- phone poles were blown down and also number of wires.
 The storm of Tuesday was pretty se- were for the oystermen down the har- Dor. Three sharpies were tied up at City Point for the night as the boat men found the heavy head wind too se- were to come up the harbor. The boats came back yesterday. -
 Several electric lights went out Tues day night the storm being too severe for them.
 Alderman G. Clifford Foote of Lenox street was receiving congratulations yesterday upon the advent of new girl in his family. He now has four fine girls.
 Mrs. A. Bushnell and daughter of Westbrook are stopping this winter at the home of her father, Milo s. Allen of Quinnipiac avenue.
 A few sleighs were out yesterday. It is quite early in the season for sleigh ing and the going Is not first rate yet.
 The letter carriers had hard time early yesterday morning with the let ter boxes The lids were pretty secure ly sealed up with the ice and it took much pounding to open them. One box had to be left until the second trip and then it was thawed out with fire placed under it.
 The warden and burgesses of Fair Haven East held their December meet ing Monday evening. Bills amounting to about $450 were approved.
 Work has been suspended for the past two days on the foundations for new Station A. Joel M. Bradley, the builder, will put up the frame building and has begun to get out the frame. It Is doubtful now if the building is by January 1.
 The fair of the East Pearl street M. F. church will close this evening at Polar Star hall, The sales from the booths will go on and big bargains will be offered in seasona ble goods. A mu- sical entertainment will be given un- der the direction of Miss Neva Squires.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
CASE OF CITY VS. ESENIUS RE. ERRED TO SUPREME COURT.
On the Recommend dalton of Judge Shumway--I terest in the Adams Non- Pleas and City Court.

The arguments in the case of the city of New Haven against Henry Fresenius, city treasurer, were finished yesterday afternoon and was reserved for the supreme court to decide ques- tions of law arising.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
FUNERALOF CATHERINE STRANG The f11neral of Miss Cta nrina Sttanry

FUNERALOF CATHERINE STRANJI
 The funeral of Miss Catherine Strang, who was one of the oldest members of St Patricks parish, was held yesterday morning from her late residence. 1S0 East street. Deceased was sixty-two years of age and the daughter of the late Martin Strang. She was cousin of Rev. Mother Rose of Hartford. There was q requiem high mass at St. Patrick's church, the Rev. Father Fin negan being the celebrant. The bear CTS were Richard Butler Andrew Dug gan, Edward J. Maher, Pierce M Maher and Frederick J. Maher. Interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery, the ser vice at the grave being conducted by the Rev. Father Russell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
TO RECOVER 5000.

In the superior court case of John E. Fox & Go. vs. Richard F. Burchell, an action to recover $5000 on a note in which land in Olive street is attached, a motion to strike out portions of the an swer was made yesterday. The Fox concern is in Philadelphia. It is claimed that the note was signed as a matter of accommodation
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05

BIG VALUES IN MEATS, PROVISIONS
 and Groceries This Week. Fancy Turkeys, Chickens, Legs of Mutt ton, Pork, Celery, California Hams, Fine Frankforts, 10c CT lb.; 20 lbs Sugar $1.O0; lb Cream Cheese 15c lb; Fresh Eggs FOG dog; Fine Teas 35c lb.
 F. SCHOENBERGER & SONS, i, 2 and 3 Central Market, Congress avenue; 92-94 George street. Telephone No.-. 120.