davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
A GIRLS TALE.
With Reason for Misleading the
 Father.

"We have tried for long time tc persuade papa that perhaps his diet had something to do with his i'll feel ings; he used to laugh good naturedly and say, Why, girls, I've been used to eating and drinking ever since I was a boy; I was trained that way,-no, fear some change has taken place in my body and shall never be well again
 We often suggested that he leave off coffee and tobacco, but he urged that they did not hurt him and were com fort so we aoquiesced until one day sis ter insisted on making the coffee one half Postum Food Coffee and 1t was made that way for about 10 days un- til papa seemed brighter and complain ed less of his head.
 That's iti sister exclaimed, and from that day she served Postum alone without any coffee.
 Papa never detected the difference, for we have learned the secret of mak- ing Postum to give it a prime, crisp flavor; 1t Is easy enough, just allow it to continue boiling 15 minutes, count eng from the time boiling commences mot from the time it is placed on stove.
 Well, the dear old soul seemed day by day to take on new life; he began to stay at the office later and was full of fun when he came home in the eve ming.
 The proof is plain enough that, morn ing after morning. year in and year out, we had been feeding our dear old governor with coffee that is really Q strong liquid drug and it was gradual ly but surely killing him.
 When it was partially removed he got a little better and when it was en- tirely removed and the pure food cof- fee. Postum, served, his recovery was rapid.
 We don't fool Papa on many things, but we just had to this time for he was steadily and surely leaving us and we love the dear old man too much to leave anything undone that will keep him here ...
 IL Is woman's privilege, you know, to tease. cajole and beg, then 'finesse' if the dear old hard headed things won't listen to reason"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
THE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME
For the Symphony Concert During This
 Season,


 The musical authorities of Yale unl- versity. beg to announce the following symphonies which are to be performed by the orchestra during the ensuing concert season:
 November IA, Schubert's unfinished symphony in B minor.
 December 12, Mozart's symphony in G Minor.
 January 16, 1902, Beethovens Third symphony. known as the Heroica.
 February 20, Beethoven's Eighth sym phony in F major.
 March 13, Tschaikowski's symphony in K minor. No. g.
 April 24 Schumann's symphony in B flat, known as ''The Spring Symphony" In addition to these symphonies a se- lect number of modern compositions will be rendered at each concert.
 The soloists at the first concert No vember IA will be Dr. Carl Duff. the bass baritone, who achieved such an ovation during the bicentennial while singing the solo parts in Professor Parker's Greek Ode. The many ad- mirers of Professor s. S. Sanford will be pleased to learn that he will play piano forte concerto at one of the evening performances of the series.
 1t remains now for the patrons Of these concerts to add their names to the subscription list now open at The M. Steinert X Sons Co.'S warerooms, TIT Chapel street, New Haven, so as to help along this meritorious undertak- ing. The ticket sale at the Hyperion thea ter for subscribers only will take place next Monday. November il.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09

Mir Ward is on his fourth year as as- sessor of Los Angeles, which is now a city of 1S0,000 people and very prosper ous. MT. Ward was reelected assessor of Los Angeles by majority of 4,290, while the candidate for mayor on the same ticket Republican, was defeated by 3,2S0 votes. This shows MT. Wards great popularity in Los Angeles, a fact which his new Haven friends are not surprised at, knowing MT. Wards great popularity here. MT. Ward is one of the leaders at Los Angeles, one of it's most enterprising and busy men and has been connected with a number of the ctiy's leading business concerns, the Merchants National bank Pasa- dena opera house, Glendale railroad and many others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
Gloves.

| On Saturday we'll put out another small lot of those slightly i'm perfect but high-grade Kid Gloves, Some col ors, and black, all sizes | Cloves worth from | $l, a5 10 SI. 50 a Pair, | 49cts d Pair Two clasp good gla- ce Gloves, all colors and black and white embroidered in self and contrasting colors,
 Saturday 69cts Pair Women's Golf Gloves, the fancy colorings and plain red, white, grey and black, 93c Par
 On sale on the little round special table at Glove dept,
 Golf Gloves, better grade, all colors, fancy colorings and black and white, Scots Pair
 Heavy w a k ing Gloves, one clasp, im- itation of Dents, grey English tan and dark red, $I a Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
A VISITOR FROM LOS ANGELES.

Ben r. Ward, Former New Havener.
 Ben F. Ward of Los Angeles, Cal, a popular New Haven boy, for the last twenty-six years a resident of Califor- mia, was in town yesterday on brief visit to his old home. He leaves to re- turn home to-day to rejoin his wife at Kansas City, where she is visiting friends and they will leave to return home in a week or two. Kansas City is his wife's home. MT Ward spent last evening with his cousin, Frederick s. Ward. Yesterday he took look at West Haven, the place of his birth, and viewed the striking changes that have taken place since he was boy there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09

Mary Kennedy made a motion for judg- ment for failure to file answer Contin- ued two weeks.
 A motion for supplemental judgment was made in the National Savings bank vs. Richard Fischell ct als-the S2O,000 foreclosure case on the Fischell building on Congress avenue.
 In the matter of the National Savings bank vs. Jere Donovan a motion was made for judgment. The case went over one week.
 The new case of Friend c. Allen, of this city, vs. Henry c. Botsgord, $750 on land in Wallingford, was heard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09

tournament of the New Haven Golf club yesterday afternoon. In the sec ond round R. M. Smith defeated A. K. Merritt 1 up, N. L. Snow defeated F. o. F'yler up and to go w. K Wal
 bridge defeated w. R. Miller up and to go, M. L. Smith defeated G. w.
 Gutts up and 2 to go. In the third round M. l.. Smith defeated H. H. Pease and W. Krewetz l up in 19 holes.
 In the consolation round R. H. Corey defeated F. F. Dishon 6 up and 4 to go, H. H. Pease defeated I. w. Ripley up and to go, and D. V. Corey de- feated w. B. Miles 1 up in 19 holes Play will be continued Monday after noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
POiis Wonderland Ihenter.


 Polls kept up its good business last night and its fine show was enjoyed by large audience. The bill presents for it's attractions Al Leach and the three Rosebuds in "The Examination Day at School" Seymour and Dupree in An Original Idea;" The Seven Reed Birds in Look Out for Johnson" and Dick and Alice McAvoy in "A Waif' S Christmas Eve" These are supported by an excellent variety, among the at fractions being Robinson and Grant, Carleton and Terre, Monroe and Sin clair and the vitagraph
 An unusually generous number of headline acts will be seen in next weeks bill One of the brightest comedies from the Keith circuit is "The Awakening of Pyzs," which is played by Charles Grapewin and Anna Chance This will be one of the big features next week. Joe Maxwell and company, five singing artists, will appear in their new musical sketch which Is replete with delightful solo and quartet selec- tions. Mazuz and Mazett the acrobatic comedians, and Sparrow, the crazy jug gler, are two more features in which dexterity and side-splitting comedy are combined. A various olio of bright hits will include Loyns and Crowley Daily and Devere, Lillian Tyce the Irish sun beam; Smith and Bowman, and the vit- agraph.
 Prices: Matinee, 10c and 20c; even ings, 10c, 20c and BOG; ladies at matinee, 1Oc.
 MT. Frank Lea Short at 23 Insurance on Monday afternoons gives private or class instructions in acting, and elOcution
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09

Advice of Josef Hofmann, the famous pianist, to those who are studying mu- sic: Do not practice longer than two hours in succession: altogether not more than six hours daily" The cele- brated pianist will be heard in piano recital at the Hyperion on Thursday night, November IA. Seats on sale Tuesday Prices s1.5o, $1, 75c,
 On Friday night, November 15, Mary Mannering will be seen in the great success Janice Meredith
 B. E. Rices "Evangeline" will be seen at the Hyperion Saturday night, Mo- yember IS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
s1rpERIOR COURT MATTERs.


 A motion to erase from the docket was made in the old case of Cox vs Mcclure in the short calendar of the superior court yesterday.
 Tn the 5000 receivership matter of Linsley vs the Oxford Brass Foundry company of Fair Haven, motion for default for failure to file answer was heard.
 In the somewhat sensational divorce case of J. A. l.. Garfield vs. Mabel J. Garfield leave was given to amend the complaint The complainant Is we'll to-do youth of Syracuse. He married the woman here on May 6 last, and charges her with misconduct two weeks later.
 A demurrer to the complaint was ar gued in the case of Mary Vincent, of this city, vs. the Mutual Reserve Fund Life association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
Sale of Mirrors.

Aspecal purchase of Trpcate Mirrors of highly decorated designs, with effective gilt frames liter ally at half price, as follows;
 $I.oo Mirrors for 4scts. $2.oo Mirrors for 98cts $I,25 Mirrors for 75cts. $2.5o Mirrors for SI,2E $I.5o MlrrorS for sSctS. Al JeweIry Dept
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
DEFENSE IN IHE LAUDANO TRIAL
 BEGAN YESTERD4Y.
Judge Blydenburgh Shows Discs opnn- ctes in Evidence-Short Calendar Mo- tions Heard Yesterday-Matters in the Common Pleas and City Courts


 The defense began to put in testimo- ny, not previously introduced, in the Laudano murder trial in the superior court yesterday morning. An hour or more of the morning session was taken up in reading testimony given before the coroner and the city court, the de- fense evidently bringing the jury's at tention to this testimony to prove dis crepancies between it and testimony which has come out at the present trial
 After this reading was done witnesses were called and the trial progressed rather rapidly.
 The case has now reached that point where its end may be seen. No doubt it will be concluded next week.
 Dr. B. L. Lambert the police sur geon who dressed the wounds of Police man Turbert in the police station, was called by the defense. He said the wound on Turbert's forehead needed three stitches.
 Alphonso D'Nario, who keeps sa- loon on Fair street; James H. Johnson, Joseph Noble, R. Maresca, Charles Va lenci and a tailor from Stamford were the other persons called to the witness stand.
 The court adjourned at o'clock yes terday afternoon until 10 o'clock next Tuesday morning, when the I.audano murder trial will be resumed. Late yesterday afternoon Carlo Salvador, an Italian who resides on Fair street. tes- tiled that on the night of the shooting of Policeman McKeon he saw, after the shooting occurred, Policeman Turbert come out of Laudano's house and hand a revolver to an Italian named Di Bello Luigi Maresca. the next witness, said that he saw Turbert hand something to Di Bello, but he did not see what it was.
 The next witness, Francesca Cimmi- no, who was the last one called yester- day, testified that he saw Turbert when he came out of the house and watched him as long as he remained on Prindle alley, but did not see him hand any thing to Di Bello or to any one else.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
WHY ELpRIpGE SLED.

Before Judge Thayer in the Novem- Der special session of the superior court yesterday there was on trial the case of N S. Eldridge vs. the city of New Ha- ven. This Is an appeal from an assess ment of $75 made by the bureau of com- pensation in favor of the plaintiff for the change of grade on Fulton street. Corporation Counsel Daggett appeared for the city and Attorney Elliott for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
MRS. BLAKEsLEE DEAD.

News was received here yesterday OF the death of Mrs Mary A. BIakeslee,, who passed away at her home In Cheshire yesterday morning. She was eighty three years of age. She Is slr- viyed by daughter, Mrs. Fl. M Hcott of Waterbury, formerly of Meriden, and one son. w. B. Blakeslee of Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
A s4. 4.ooo FORECLOsTrRE

A suit of foreclosure for S4,00O was brought in the superior court yesterday in the action of Walter $. Clayton, of Brooklyn, vs. John H. McKeon of Mil ford. The note in question is dated No- vember l, 1899, and was secured by property on the old turnpike In Milford. There are said to be other claims on the property
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
of
 V=D~f@ G"eDr2FQ

which serve to liven things as the whii l. ing scenes succeed one another. Wal ter Fessler, the author of "The Great White Dia amond," has scored hit with his new production. It will be present ed at the Grand Opera House on Mon day evening
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
F1NAI ACCOUNT FILLED.

Lawyer Carl F. Stahl, appearing for Frederick Kirchoff, administrator of the estate of his father Frederick Kir- choff filed the administrators final ac- count in the probate court yesterday. It shows a balance of $26711.36 to be distributed equally between the widow and three children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
Some Other Bargains;

Madame Whitney's Cold Cream, Cents Roger & Gallet's Almond Soap
 IOc q Cake Societe Hygienigue Soaps, in the following scents,
 Violet, Rose,
 Heliotrope, .Lily-ofthe- valley, Regularly sold at a5c a cake,
 Saturday l8cts a Cake Eastman's Anticeptic Verona Violet Talcum Powder, regular price is I2c box, Saturday 7c box
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09

No Mixed Drinks.-"Did the prisoaer indulge in objurgations?" asked the young attorney of the witness
 No, sir" replied the latter. I neySt knew him to take anything but whia- key. y."-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
Ribbons

| We mean ] !
 sale of high
 Satin and Gr6S grain Ribbons :
 How they did
 though ]! w
 nit wait on all
 people that caiil on the first
 second days, Some of e'vl kind, color \ width still hlcf the time of goj to press thou
 so you who dn't get at Ribbons bef0 come Saturda
 The price St3kI. s.|
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
Anent a sale of Lovely Sample Neck Rufs

A hundred and-ffty of lem, at third and less. No two alike. From Paul Gunbin- ner, than whom none is better known for de- signing and making these bewitchingly pret- ty furbelows for the neck. We bought this line of samples away below what they're worth, because some of them had gotten bit mussed from showing.
 You'd never know it however.
 They're all black all white and black and white effects Some and short ends Cape effects here Some
 tremendously fluffy and elaborate intended for evening and carriage use, and just simple and quiet made to with tailor-goWns.
 Not one among them is worth less than $1.50, al- though pricing begins at 79cts and like this; 9scts sI.so aIeo sl75 sIes, sssS sa.oo s2.7o, s2.9s, s3.25 This last Rufs quote you'd think low priced a $500
 Come early and get first choice. It's best.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09

Boys Leather Leggins, made with three straps and we know of nothing that gives the boy so natty an air, o8c, $I.5o and $I.o8
 } to 8 Years.
 Double breasted Suits, all attractively made of durable all-wool stuff, and new designs only, our $3 and $3.25 suits,
 Saturday only, $2.29
 A lot of odd Trousers, } to IA years; were 3octs Saturday only, 2ic Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
1oke's Dandruff Cure,
W0odwOrih's Perfume

N@N'NN S ~ f's' WOOdwOrlh's Perfume Stephanotis, white pink, Stewart Bouquet, Pond lily, Wild Rosebud Orange Blossom, Ocean Spray etc
 Saturday l4cts Ounce
 Egyptian FObs, in the very latest styles, suitable for men, andwomen, worth o9c, ,75c SI.oo, Choice Saturday 38cts
 steele Beaded Chatelaine Pags, with pretty French frames,
 SIS kind, Saturday Sl.2o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
HOW THE MONEY WENT

In the superior court matter of the sale of the Fischell building on Con- gress avenue the proceeds of the sale were divided yesterday by order of the court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09

Boys Golf Caps, new, l9 cents Each
 Boys and Infants To- began Caps, the light colors and the dark ones too. The fancy stripes if you prefer them,
 25cts and 50cts Each < Kilt Suits, the pretti- est little suits in the world, ages ?, 2N and 3 years, S2.26 Each
 Cheviot Blouses, } to "A years, our ooct Blouse
 Saturday 55cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
AT NEW HAVEN GOLF CLUB.

Some Interesting Matches in the Tour nament Played There Yesterday.
 There was some good golf in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09

More too and the last we shall have of that Wool Flee ced Underwear; the kind with tiny mill hurts, which but for the wee !mperfections would sell for $i, silk stitched, silk finished Underwear, for
 80 Gents a Garment From the "Star" Knit ting Mills, natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, win ter weight, good ST Un- derwear, for a flyer,
 76cts a Garment Natural Wool, CameI's Hair Underwear, from the Star mills, ssI a Garment "Star" Mills Natural Wool Underwear, Shirts have double back and front,
 SIa Garment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09

Nc uItt.ut11 CameI's Hair IJnde derwear, Shirts double back aIS x front, Underwear made ofhexS & lambs wool, SI.GO ExSIl 'sSiar" Natural Won @ Underwear, made of Australlaas wool, the best Underwear t6yl $I. 50 in the market. Iss| Night Shirts. Just fn Woolen Night Shirts, from tll "Star" Mills, made of fine casli4 mere wool or natural and calli, els hair. They're cut large aIi roomy, full 52 inches long ccl lar and pockets double stiteh4 X throughout with silk, Shirts mad G to sell for 8. 50 each. Weboug x them so that we can sell 'ena st
 s9.5O Hasl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
Style For Lads.

The best for the lowest price, That bars out the trashy clothes, for the truly economical woman like the first lady in the land, has discovered that the cheapest is not the cheapest. Some Facts For Saturday,;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
News For Men.

dozen more of that Sanitary Jaeger Fleeced Under wear that created sensation here last week at
 39 Cents Garment We're also pleased to give out the fact that we control the sale of this Underwear in New Hav- en- You see this special lot of Jaeger Feeeed un-s tterWear is not like that sold generally at 38ctS and even at 5octs. Ours comes direct from the biggest feeced Underwear Mills in Ameri6& The tleeced back when you put it in the washtuB4 will neither rough up nor knk, we guarantee that
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14
JAZZ LIKELY 10 FALL At ANY TIME.
Say the inspectors Conditions arc
Bad-New Iail Recommended

Judge Mason made no direct order
to the county court upon the report g.
Jall inspectors DR.. D. T. NJ ryan, w.
Scott and A. E. Rider, but he told a
member Of the court just before he
adjourned the term last Saturday
evening that there had to be a new
jail and he expected the county court
to provide for the erection Of one at
once. The report Of the inspectors
was lengthy document, 10 which
they described in detail the building,
its arrangement and faulty construc-
tlon, and directed attention to the
frail, crumbllng walls, the rottenness
Of the floors, the existence of yermin,
the lack Of ventilation and sanitation,
and the danger Of the collapse of the
building at any moment. The COM
mittee recommended the erection Of a
new and modern structure at once.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14
verY Pleasant social.

q social was given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Duck Reid, at Oral
Saturday evening, June s, Very fine
music was rendered by Prof. II. a..
Corpening d Clarksburg, John W,
Bailey, Of Bridgeport, and Bailey
LII g, 81 Parkersburg Refreshments
were served at II o'clock Mrs. Reid
serving in,her usual elegant style. The
guests we're II. 4. Shields. Of Fiem-
ingtan, Arthur Lang and sister, Miss
Mary q spencer, Mr.. a, g, Bumgaid-
ne and sister Emma, Of CraiguQor,
WIN Langand sister, Carrie. BRIDGE
port, and Go. SOLOMON from PITS.
burg, and many others The young
people report Tie evening very pleas
AMY spent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14

residence in the rear of Judge COTS
was referred to the light committee.
Hart Brothers Machinery company
was granted privilege to lay switch
track across Pike street.
Bills aggregating sl,669.34 were all
lowed.
McRee Green, representing the
Bradshaw Gas Arc Light Company,
OF Columbus, Ohio, exhibited and ex-
plainedhis company's lamps, stating
81, ZOO would be necessary to put In 200
lamps, including poles, etc, and that
$3.50 year would pay for these 200
lights ii natural gas be used. The
light co nmlttee was Instructed to re-
.ceiye bids for lighting the city.
The returns df the special bond cleo.
tion we're canyassed and results an
nounced,
Council then adjourned.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14
Falrmont Normal Commencement.

Through the courtesy OF Otto w.
Ladwig, Of this county, WHO'S mem
Der Of the graduating class, the Tele-
gram is in receipt 81 an invitation
from the class Of 1sOf,of the Icairmont
State Normal School to be present at
the commencement exercises Of that
excellent educational institution,
which takes place June II to % inclu-
sive. Commencement day win be
June IL There are thirteen gradu-
ates four in the academic course and
nine normal graduates. Mr.. Ladwig
is among the latter
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14
Another Cross Boy Dead.

Edward Cross died in the County In
Urinary Saturday night at 8 O'Clock,
and was buried in the county cemetery
at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. He is
the third to die Of five brothers, all
idiots and inmates for number of
years of the Intirmary. The first to
die, 1t will be remembered, wandered
away and persisted In Snow storm.
The second met his death in similar
manner not long afterward. Only
two Of this noted family Of unfortu.
mates now survive and both reside ut
the County Intirmary.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14

an easy prey to dis
ease.
There is no mcdi-
cine equal 10 Doctor
PieTce's Golden Med
i Discovery for
the purifying OF the
blood. Il carries of
the poisous which
eSntaminate the lie
fuid. II increase
ttls activity OF the
blood-makiug glands
and gives the body
an increased supply
a pure, body-buiId-
ing blood. II buhdS
up the body with
sound, healthy Aeah
instead Of AGbby fat,
promotes the appo-
ute, feeds the nerves,
and 50 gives to weak,
nervous people vital
ity and vigof.
There is no alcohol
contained in " Golden
Medical Discovery"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14
Mrs. Orummond swears 10 II.

Mrs. Lee Drummond refutes the
assertions by some newspapers that
her story Of being criminally assault
ed by a tramp foreigner and big dog.
She made affidavit Monday before
Squire o. A. Brooke, Of Lumberport,
that every word of 1t is true. Mrs.
Drummond is a highly respectable
woman Of fair intelligence, and for
that reason there is no good cause for
doubling her story.