davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-09
EVANS & COMPANY,
Cash corn was in demand at

steady Cash corn was in demand at
63Ikc while new crop was sold at 63C.
Year corn continues in request and could
readily have been sold at Gle. Offerings
of corn, both new and old, do not show
much change; nothing is being secured
In the West. Private cables firm. but no
trade. Market closed easier. Spot, No
vember, G4Ac bid; November (new), G314c
bid; year, 6lasc bid: 6lAc asked; January.
61isc bid 6l44c asked.
Sales car rejected. Canton 59c: 1Oco9
year &C; car new mixed spot, 63c. Set
Ting price, mixed, 6il2c; new, 63i2c;
steamer naked. &c.
Flour-Market steady. Western super,
s235a2 45; Western extra, S2.45H29o: West
ern family, S3.2Ud3.35; winter patents,
$3.G0a3.S5; Spring patents, S3.G5mS,S5
Spring straights, SS50H3.65; Spring bak-
ers', s. 29OIi3.l0; Baltimore best patents,
s445; Baltimore high grade family, I.S5;
Baltimore high grade extra, S.95; Balti-
more choice family, $40; Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania super, S2.55H2-45
Maryland, Virginia, and Pennsy!vani2S
extra. 50 45fI2 90: Maryland Virginia, and
Pennsylvania family, $3.20a355: city mills
super. s. 35gI2. As, Rio extra, S3.5j03.75; rye
flour. medium to choice. $300I3.25.
Oats-The market was firm. Stock In
elevators, 159,0O2 bus; white, No. 2. 454
SIC; do, No 3, 431@d4ic; mixed, No. .,
42M42Jac; do. No-3. 4ln4ll4c.
Rye-Market was quiet. Stock in ele-
lots, 55c; No. rye. 54c; No. rye, 5lG52c;
No. 2 Western rye, 5Gc, in export ele-
vator
Rutter-Market was lirm. Creamery
separator, extra j~24d25c: extra first, 22H
23c: creamery FIRST 2lM22c; do. imitation
extra, 1Sa19c; Iowa and Northwestern
ladle. extra, 16Gl7c; do. extra first, 15d
Ice; Western s1orS-packed, 13dlic; Ohio
rolls first, l5dl6c; second, 13G1ic; West
Virginia rolls first lidl5c: second, 130
lac; EIgin creamery prints, IL 10, 2Jd26c;
do. Lib, 25c; do, 2-lb. 23HNc: Maryland
ana Pennsylvania creamery prints, II ID,
a IL
Eggs-The market il firm. Strictly
fresh 2lG22c: Western 2Dn2lc.
Poultry-Market steady. Old fowls Sc
per H.; spring chickens. 10dllc; roosters,
55G90c apiece; ducks, 9n10c pound: tur-
KEYS. large 9al0c; do, small, SHS1ac;
dressed. old fowls, 9al0c; springers, 100
lie; turkeys. logic
Green coffee-Market steady. No. 2
fRio grade), G94M6sc.
Roasted conee-Market steady. Bulk
roasted coffee-Pure Java, 32c; Maracaibo.
22c; pure I.aguayra, pc; pure Santos. 1gc;
African Java. 19lsc; Rio blend, 1Sc: Pea
berry mixture, 17lac; pure Mocha soc:
Java Mocha blend. 2r9 (These coffees
are In fancy bags, paper-lined) If packed
in cans or tubs, 12c higher.
Package brands-E. i. c., 1OO-lb cases
1IlAc: GO-lb cases, II 6-10c; &c .lb eases
II 7-lOc; Lion coffee, in lo0-lb lots. 1I.ISc;
in 60-lb lots, 1l.2Sc.
Cotton-Market is firm; middling. 7gc;
strictly low midding, 7asc: low middlIng'
TIC. Stock in Baltimore. 1857 bales.
The Washington times., 1901-11-09

Dr. Edward Koch's inhalation machine
is here. at G27 L Street northwest. Wash
ington. d. c. 1t is the latest invention for
throwing these healing. oily vapors into
the lungs, thereby healing up the sore
places and cure consumption and asthma
Consultation and the first treatment free
The Koch Lung Cure also have Offices at
IS West Twenty y-second Street. New York !;
1884 Arch Street, Philadelphia; sol North
Eutaw Street. Baltimore: 27 Franklin
Street. Buffalo; 40 Exchange Street. Roch-
ester: AsheviIle n. C., and other cities.
Hundreds Of patients have published
their cures. and six hundred more testi-
monlals are on file at the original Koch
Lung Cure Offices. at CIT L Street north
west. Washington. ID. c.
The Washington times., 1901-11-09

There is q pool in Southern Pacific, and
the stock is being advanced as steadily
as any other on the list, though not as
RAPIDLY as some of those most intimately
connected with the Northwestern situa-
ton. The optimists are talking of an ad-
vance TO 20 for Il.
The Washington times., 1901-11-09

Louisville and Nashville was doomed
handsomely all day yesterday, the buying
seeming to be of an excellent quality. The
Southern securities generally continue
strong Chesapeake and Ohio was one
Of the features yesterday. selling above
IS 1t viii be ex-dividend 1 per cent
today. There Is again talk of the pur-
chase Of coal lands by the company
The Washington times., 1901-11-09
ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION
CURED.
X-RAY EXAMINATION FREE
Showing Diseased Lung.

At the last international meeting Of con-
sumption doctors at London last July,
Prof Koch, Of Germany, was the only
man recognized as having successfully
cured consumption.
Dr. Robert Koch is a professor at the
National German University In Berlin and
the discoveror of the germ poison, bacil-
lus, causing consumption; also OF the Tu-
beTculine Medicine that kills this germ
and cures the disease.
The Washington times., 1901-11-09
Government Bonds.

The week so far has been distinctly
favorable one for the stock market. and
prices at the close yesterday were well
above those OF last Saturday. The mar
ket, in fact. has been much better khan
The Washington times., 1901-11-09

salcs-U. s. Reg. SIS. $2ood1O9. L.. S.
Electric Light, certificate, $2.0J0alol Un-
ian Trust and Storage Company,
bTiIOs4,, Capltal Traction, 2qlS, 154
1875. Mergcnthaier Linotype, lOHl'9'2; ~
03I79i4 1Gal7g Lanston Monotype, lg'g
12i,, iOOai2IR. buyer 30. 20ul2l2. After call
Gas, IOq64.
nIsTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
ENTERTAINM EN1S.
uvuerion rheat-r.

The scene in the second act of More | Than Queen" when Napoleon locks
 himself in his apartments and refuses
 to open the door to admit the Empress
 Josephine, whom he has not seen for over year and half affords an anus ing illustration of the power of woman to overcome man by her wies of witch cry. charms, coquetry and diplomacy. It is striking contrast with that oth- CT scene near the close of the play where the emperor mistrusting his own power to withstand her entreaties has walled up the door between their apart ments. The cajolery of the first scene bears an ironical contrast to the heart rending pathos of the last, where the unhappy Josephine, foiled at every points, signs the divorce papers and acknowledges crushing defeat. More Than Queen will be presented at the Hyperion Saturday matinee and night by William Humphrey, supported by Roselle Knott and his own company. The production will be the original Julia Arthur one, with all the original seen cry, costumes and stage accessories. Mir. Humphrey, who stars in the piece, was the original Napoleon in Julia Arthur's company, and Miss Knott is widely known from having been leading wo- man with many of the prominent stars in this country. Others in the cast are ogden Stevenes Max Aranson, Ward Mcdonald, Stokes Sullivan, George Lit tie, Jules Clizette, Harold Robertson, Charles Harris, J. B. Marshall, George Rowland, David Davenport Bessie Humphrey. Olive Mcconnell, Emily Baker, Ray Marshall, Louise Orendorf, and Phoebe PoIffe.
 Seats now on sale. Night prices, $15O, S1. 75c, Matinee, $1 75c, soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05

The twelfth annual visit to New Ha- ven of Charles Frohman's Empire Theater company from the Empire theater, New York, will occur at the Hyperion theater next Wednesday eve- ming when the organizati tion will appear for the first time in this city in Henry Arthur Jones' great play Mrs. Danes Defence" which has excited an unusual amount of comment and discussion when originally produced at Charles Wyndhams theater, London, which was repeated when it was subsequently produced at the Empire theater, New York. At both the play ran the entire season. It Is the biggest financial sue cess that the Empire theater company has ever had, and affords opportunity for magnificent acting which is thor oughly availed of, especially by Charles Richman and Miss Margaret Anglin, who are appearing for the first time en tour, as the leading man and leading woman of the company. Seats on sale Monday, December 9. Prices $150, s1, and 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05

American cities, namely, New York, 109 performances Philadelphia, 137, and Chicago, 133. The play is from the pen of that talented author, Miss Eleanor Merron, and is undoubtedly the most moral play that the stage of this coun- try has ever seen. It has been classed with Shore Acres" The Old Home stead" 'The Little Minister" and many others of like character, some of the critics declaring "The Dairy Farm to be superior to any of the above men, toned plays. But let that be as it may. It is certainly the most moral drama that the stage of this country has ever seen. There is not the slightest sug- gestiveness in it, either in word or ac- tion It tells a pretty love story which is interwoven with the brightest kind of comedy, and interpreted by the quaintest of characters. The scene of the play is the old village of Hurley on the Hudson, the period 1854 to 1856, the costumes of course being of that time
 Everything in the Merry Tramps" will be new this season, and the Royal Eiliputians are stronger than ever. They come to the Grand opera house on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. De- cember 12. 13, IA There will be a mati- nee on Saturday. This company play ed to standing room at every perform ance on their last visit to the Grand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
LOOK IT UP.
Perhaps Coffee is the Cause of You
 Trouble.

Eating or drinking the wrong kind o1 food or beverage will set up disease ii persisted in. That is partiularly true of the more starchy foods and coffee The trouble may show in a variety of different ways.
 It is safe to say that if one is ailine in any part of the body reached by the nervous system, it would be of advan- tage to such an one to exchange coffee for Postum Food Coffee, and quit much use of white bread and take on Grape Nuts Breakfast Food.
 A New York mans experience is worth knowing He says: "I was, for long time, troubled with general weakness and loss of ambition, without Knowing the cause. Always after eat ing I would find myself practically helpless, and when I reached home at night could only find relief after dinner by throwing myself on the lounge and hardly speaking a dozen words to my family the entire evening, and as last resort, go to bed.
 I could look back to the days when I was athletic and full of ambition, but what made the change I could not fig ure out I lost eighteen pounds of flesh and seemed to be entering a chronic state of invalidism.
 One day my eye caught the argument in one of the advertisements of Postum Food Coffee, and it occurred to me that perhaps coffee was getting in it's work on me without my knowledge. At any rate I must do something, so l quit drinking coffee altogether and took on Postum, and also began the use of Grape Nuts Breakfast Food. In short time I began to enjoy life again. Found myself running up stairs two steps at time. and general return of energy, ambition and strength. I not only regained my eighteen pounds but put seven more on top of it. Now we always have Grape-Nuts and Pos trIm each meal The children drink the Food Coffee as well as wife and myself, and I will guarantee there is no healthier family in New York. Phil M. Farley, 190 Williams st., New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
HEALTH OFFICERS TO MEET.
County Officers and Health Associa
 tion in This City To-day


 tion in This City To-day.
 There will be a meeting of the coun- ty health officers at the office of County Health Officer Hoadley at 10 o'clock this morning. Plans for the enforce n1ent of the new health regulations will be discussed, and the recommendations made by the medical societies concern ing tuberculosis will be considered.
 The quarterly meeting of the New Haven County Public Health associa- tion will meet at the Hotel Garde at Il o'clock. It is expected that this meeting will be largely attended. Mat ters of importance will be discussed and acted upon. Responses have been received from a large number of mem bers who say they will be on hand.
 A business meeting will be held as soon as the members are called to- getehr and at 12:30 Dr. o. T. Osborne of this city will discuss the subject, "Tuberculosis Its Cause and Control and Should Reporting be Insisted Up- on?" The physician will report to the meeting for the committee of the New iioNCh SodHly IncdlCdl SOClcly dp- pointed to confer with the health au- thorities of the county to endeavor to secure a uniform system of bylaws and regulations ill Connecticut that will enable health officers to control consumption. The report advocates vol untary reporting of cases of tubercu- losis by physicians. A law will be favored prohibiting the renting of ten ement houses or apartments in any house where person has died of con- sumption until the place where death occurred has been thoroughly fumi- gated by a health officer of the board of health.
 The report of the committee also that undertakers be re- quired to report to health authorities in cases where death resulted from SIX hours after they are summoned to prepare the body for burial.
 The appearance of Dr. Osborne at to- days meeting as represent ative of the medical society is welcomed by the members of the association. It is the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
Grand Opern House.

George w. Monroe will be at the
 Grand opera house tonight and Friday and Saturday nights. His true to na-
 ture deineations of certain type of
 Irish character places him upon the same plane with Jefferson as "Rip Van Winkle" O'Neil as Monte Cristo,' or Morrison as "Mephisto' George w. Monroe will live always in memory as the greatest impersonator of "Bridgets' of our time. His play this season is a brand new version of his last season S success, Mrs. B. O'Shaughnesey (wash lady. Last season this comedy re- quired the services of but nine people, whereas this season twenty eight well known artists are carried as well asea chorus of fifteen handsome ladies who are given ample opportunity to display their various talents. MT Monroe has been surrounded by many well known vaudeville artists, among whom are Linton and Mcintyre, John Conroy, for inerly. Conroy and Fix; John Donahue and Matte Nichols, Anna Kenwick, Edward Hughes, Eugenia Winston, Matthew Hanson. Fred Hylands. three Montrose sisters, Miss Isabella Vosat- ka, Wallace Brooks Reeda Purcess and many others. Matinee Saturday.
 If long runs are an endorsement of the merits of a play then "Tha Dairy Farm" which is to be seen at the Grand opera house the first half of next week and at the Wednesday matinee, it sure ly stands in the very front rank of A y,1a ;S, xr-it three century runs in the three largest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
PoIi,s Wonderland Thcater.

It was an after the storm was over crowd at Polls last night. People go, out and attended the performance ir large numbers, making up for the de- creased business of the night before The bill made terrific hit. Worm woods dogs and monkeys are leading it with a tumble of clever tricks and accomplishments that are simply mar velous.
 George Evans, the fine singing come- dian, with a big programme of his own parody songs and jokes. brought down the house
 MT. and Mrs. Robins in The Counsel for the Defense" the Donovans, Al and Mamie Anderson. Read and Shaw, the three sisters Howard, Weston and Beasley, and the vitagraph are in the bill. The vitagraph is showing Cap tain Nissen's ride through the Whirl- pool rapids at Niagara.
 Prices: Matinee, 10c and 2Oc; even ing, 10, 200 and 30; ladies at matinee 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05

first time that the medical soci been represented at such m in this county. The co-operati6 medical societies in the work of2 2S11 . ing the sanitary laws of the 6tSf been earnestly desired by the kSlji ficers. It is belieevd that both 6ij zations will cooperate in the {yif1{i
 At 2 o'clock in the afternoon a: Yeomans, county health officer 0l |E land, will read a paper on the Prerogatives of Town Health Of3o He will be followed by Dr. Q. M s) M ley of this city, who will discliSI plicit directions to health ofIie1 to quarantine and disinfecti02 Fs W. Wright, health officer W Haven, Will read paper on
 Hygien4'; Dr. Lewis Barnes 6i @ ford, Relation of health ofiicers county" WE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTER EST CONCER NC
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Othor People Known in This City
 Local Social Events Here and EIse-

where.
 Miss Elizabeth Smith, of this city has been spending a few days with hel
 parents, MT. and Mrs. F. s. Smith il Chester.
 Hugo Brokelchen was rendered ( pleasant surprise on Monday evening by his many friends at his home or Edwards street in honor of his forty third birthday.
 Mrs. Edward Savage and daughter Mettie, of this city, are spending few days at the residence of Miss Mary Say age in Cromwell.
 Le Roy Kirkham, of East Haven, or. ganist of Dean academy at Franklin Mass, returned Tuesday to his duties at the academy after a very pleasant Thanksgiving spent at the home of his parents.
 To-day the afternoon whist composed of members of the Pequot club will meet at the home of Mrs. Eli Mix on  George street.
 The charity whist to have been given at the residence of Mrs. Matthew Reil- ly, 46 Park street, Tuesday evening, but postponed on account of the severe ice storm, was given last evening. The popularity of the hostess and the good cause for which the affair was given brought out a goodly number for this pleasant occasion including St. Anne's guild and their friends.
 The Mt. Carmel Book club met with Miss Carolyn Dickerman Monday af- ternoon and elected officers as follows: President. Mrs. George A. Morton; vice president, Miss Helen Woodruff; sec retary and treasurer, Mrs. Robert San ford; book committee, Mrs. H. B. Tut tie, Mrs. Friend J. Peck and Miss Ella Bassett. Reports were given of the meetings of the State Federation of Women's Clubs after which an original poem was read and refreshments were served
 A. F. Connor of Commercial street, New Britain, who has been employed at the meat house of Armour & Co. in that city, has been transferred to this city.
 The employees of Frederick Brothers. of Edwards street, enjoyed a turkey supper last evening at the residence of R. Loveday, 969 State street.
 Miss Mabel Arnold and Frank M Hutmacher, both of this city, will be united in wedlock next Tuesday. The wedding feast will be served in Haru- gari hall.
 The third meeting of the whist club which Mrs. Herbert Benton formed twelve years ago was held at the resi- dence of Mrs George A. Maycock on Tuesday evening. The first prize for ladies was won by Mrs l.. J. Russell, a quartered oak tabourette, and the first prize for gentlemen was won by l.. J. Russell, a beize- covered card table.
 This afternoon and evening the La dies Sewing circle of Trinity Lutheran church will hold its annual bazar and sale of fancy articles in Republ can hal, | corner of Temple and Crown streets | The committee in charge has left noth- i! ing undone to make this years event a | success. Among the many attractions | offered will be Mrs. Tessie Hess with a | vocal solo and the Misses Christine | Speiss and Minnie Hoepner with duets; | Louis Helwig is billed for several solos. l A duet by August Heimann and Louis |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
Charming Top Col
 5 cents Each. x

They're always new and tive, Fully a hundred patt close fine embroidered ed9S the more open, the coarser
 These are worth from I2J E Ioc each. To go Thursdays the sale will be on at the Gf St. door table, 6tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05

Parson-Why, John, what are yoi ing there? .sss
 John-It be too wet, to work, x1l1s
 Parson-Well, if itsa too wet td why don't you go home? X
 John--Well, my old 'ooman. AhNH jaw so!-Punch. ss92 A Noble Aim-She-Havess svovs E<ay7 anything about the Woman,s Ho6o11 Club? s3SSs
 "Yes, it's object seems to be u KIT form everything except the cljlt everybody except the memb&t # Brooklyn Life s9 se5|
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
Gift Bibs and Tucks

The B i b $
 are for baby-- darling little 1 silk Bibs with lace and with | out. Then be- sides the quill ted ones there are the new |handkerchi e f
 three Cornered
 affairs. They're
 lac e trimmed
 too, 25c to ST
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05

The IucSers are Aprons holiday maids, nurses and tea aprons, alt fine lawn, ,hemstitched, lace tiinipl embroidered, Aprons to worS in aiI3 to play in, and Aprons in which f3 X i thing at all in. Aprons with bretxII Z lots of 'em) and Aprons without
 From s5 cents tO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
STRUCK BY A SWITCH MN<5xf
Patrick T. O'Brien Injured While <
 Home from Work. Z: 8;a

Home from Work. <; 2 Patrick T. O'Brien, man eiaY at the shops of the ConsolidAted 1S this city, was struck by switch Sfi7 and severely injured few nlin6< ter o'clock last evening while ctc the tracks just below the depot Q way home from work. He wat {7 to the New Haven hospital, wl3&i was found that he had received Y scalp wound and several bad It is thought, however, that he wIII cover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
News From The Suit Room.

And we aren't going to offer an excuse ot any kind for the lowness of price in our Suit Room news to-day other than that as the Holidays ap- proach this section must begin to thln out'
 Everything is new, everything is stylish and ev- erything is as desirable as the good taste of the best tailors could devise. So then;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05

New Markets for wo- en, medium and dark Oxford greys, plaid faced goods, coat made with velvet collar and yoke, SlO for Thursday only.
 New Markets, of castor and navy kersey, velvet collar, sleeves and body satin lined,
 $I6 for Thursday only.
 RagIans, of castor kersey stylish, and only $40 Black Kersey Jacket short, jaunty coats, lined with guaranteed satin, $Io. 50 value,
 $7.9s for Thursday only
 About six more of those extremely smart navy blue Broadcloth Blouse Suits just in.
 That's all we could get we're sorry 10 say. Made with velvet collar and black peau-de-soie lap pels and with graduated hounce skirt. Stunning Iy tailored, Si3.5O tor a $22 tailored Sult.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05

Maria Andrews, the little daughter of Mrs. Kate Hyde of 165 Shelton avenue, is very sick with typhoid fever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05

Pins end of im-I Perfume bottles tooth
 ported novelties gold and sna brush holders vaseline yer plated, Ijars, salts sponge holders and 39cI vinagrettes, all with brooch. ling silver tops choice, --25c each Yale jewelry, hat pins, seasI
 brooch and stick pins, Gilt chain chatelaine bags. -15c each for 25c articlesI -69c for $1.25 bag Chased silver, silver chainI Lorgnette chains
 bracelets, with paddock and long heavy agate chains key. -21c eachI -10c each
 Belt pins gilt and oxdized Pearl neck purses set with -7c eachIrhine stones, --22c each Chains for golf canes anal Steel beaded bags boas, -lsl1s to sf9S -9c each for 25c and 50cI
 chains Jet beaded bags from -aSc to sig Cuff buttons pearl sterlingI
 silver and roll plate Chain purses, silver and -1s 29 39 and 49c a pair Ioxidlzed, -22c each Back and side combs. shellI lot of silver trimmed and amber, -21c par1 ebonized ware brushes and mirrors, all kinds of brushes pins jeweled and he.dI and pretty hand mirrors enamel, none worth less than 50c, -1Sc each for 25 and 39c pins choice, --25c each