davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14

out exception, Connecticut men, college
graduates and men of unimpeachable
character
At the evening prayer, which was
held at 1880, DR.. Hart spoke from the
text ''Behold there came wise men from
the East to Jerusalem" Mathew ii, l.
1t was expected that Rev. Hobart
Whitney, formerly rector of the parish,
would occupy the pulpit Of Christ
church last evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Whitney have been spending vacation
in Lakewood, N. j., and word was re-
ceived Saturday that they had been at
tackled by severe colds and would be
unable to be present. Great regret was
expressed by. all the parishioners that
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney could not attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
TRIAL OF PERJURY CASES.
Begun in the City Court Saturday and
Continued Until To-day.

Begun in the City Court Saturday and
Continued Until To-day.
Mrs. Henry Donovan and her sister,
Mrs. Rehbein, who are charged with
having committed perjury in giving tes-
timony on the trial of the Kerrigan
case, were before the city court for trial
Saturday morning. The prosecution Of
fered typewriter copy of the evil
dence given In the Kerrigan case by the
two women. Witnesses for defense tes-
titled that Mrs. Donovan was of an ex-
tremely nervous temperament. Among
the witnesses who so testified was DR..
Winchell, her family physician. Dr.
Kirby testified that on the day of the
Kerrigan trial she showed symptoms of
having taken laudanum and whiskey
He thought that on the day when she
is charged with having committed per-
jury she was partly responsible but not
entirely so. DR.. Butler testified that
since the trial he had been treating
Mrs. Donovan for nervousness, border
ing on nervous exhaustion.
At the request of counsel for the de-
Tense, the case was continued until to-
day in order to enable Judge Bishop to
read the copy of the testimony given at
the Kerrigan trial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
THE OLDER COLLIGAN.

On Trial for Arson in West Haven Bor-
ough Court.
The trial of John Colligan, charged
with arson was resumed Saturday
morning in the borough court of West
Haven before Judge Samuel ]. Bryant
Attorney C. *. Bush conducted the case
of the state, and Attorneys Lynch and
Thomas defended.
Mrs. Carrie M. Lord, OF POI Main
street, West Haven, a next door neigh
Dor of Mr.. Colligan testified that the
accused was at her house at the time
that he is charged with having set the
fire. The defense has strong testimony
TO prove an alibi. The case will be re-
sumed to-day
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED.
Yale Students Have Honors Conferred
Upon Them.

Yale Students Have Honors Conferred
Upon Them.
The award of the Berkeley scholar
ship at Yale to Albert William Van Blu
rem 1900, of Lynn, Mass, was announc-
ed Saturday. The scholarship is the
oldest awarded in Yale, having been
founded in 1888 by Rev. George Berke-
ley, afterward bishop of Kline, in Ire
land 1t amounts to about $40 annually
and is awarded to that student of the
class about to graduate who passes The
best examination in the Pauline snist'ee
and certain other Greek tests.
The Palmer scholarship, founded in
1892 by Rev DR.. Charles Ray Palmer
in memory of his son, has been award
ed to Henry Strong Huntington, jr., of
Milton, Mass, of the freshman class.
The scholarship amounts to the inter-
est on $4,000 and is awarded to stu
dent of high rank in scholarship and
unexceptional character
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
SENT HOME.
physicians in Germany Send Pa.
tiepts to America for Food.

tepts to America for Food.
Two clergymen who went to Germa-
ny last year for treatment by a noted
specialist were told that they must use
Grape-Nuts, made in America, at Bat
Tie Greek, Mich, for the principal part
of each meal. This suggestion interest
ed the two divines greatly, for while
they knew of Grape-Nuts and that
there was large use made of the food
IN America, 1t had never come their
way to try it.
lady in Hedding, N. H., Mrs. Otis
Cole, says the after effect of the grin
was serious gastric and stomach
trouble. All the following summer
she had many attacks of palpita ton
of the heart, nausea, pain, faintness.
insomnia, and all the other ills which
accompany impaired nerve force and
indigestion.
She began using Grape Nuts to build
her up and found at once that the food
created no disturbance and she began
to gain strength and courage. In Oc
tober she went for visit and took
Grape-Nuts with her to use each day,
She gained 10 pounds in weight in
about four months and fully recovered
her health.
She further says: "While I am NOW
entirely well, / shall probably adhere
to Grape-Nuts during the balance of
my life. My brother-in-law, a prac-
ticing physician, says Grape Nuts sim
mered In milk, strained and the clear
liquid given, forms an ideal nourish-
ment in cases of extreme prostration,
and its stimulating effect is noticed i'm
medlately. A friend of mine, a pro-
fessional reader, carries a package of
Grape-Nuts in her handbag, for she
says the exhaustion after an evenings
work Will not admit of lunching on
ordinary food, but Grape-Nuts food al
ways restores her and leaves no i'll eff
fects for the food is so easily digested
and is ready cooked, therefore great
convenience"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
CITY ADVERTISING.
Office of the City ClnrLr

Room Is, city Hall.
Sealed bids will be received Mt the Office
of the above, until January I'D, 1901, at il
o'clock noon, from the publishers of III
daily papers of this city, for all advertising
required by said city during the year 1901
Except the annual estimates).
Bids to state the price per inch for each,
from one to three insertions, printed In
solid nonpareil type, with headings and
signatures in capitals.
certified check payable to Jonathan N.
Rowe, Controller, for at least 5 per cent.
of the amount of the contract, mus accom-
pany each proposal.
The right to reject any and all bids Is re-
served. HENRY =. NORRIS
ja12 3t City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
HOSPITAL COLLECTIONS.
TAKEN AT SEVERAL OF THE CITY
CHURCHES YESTERDAY.

Hospital-Amounts Collected at Other
Chucs es- Another Collection for the
Purpose Next Sunday in Some
Churches.
Collections were taken yesterday in
many of the churches of the city for
the two hospitals, New Haven hospital
and Grace hospital. The second Sun
day in January of each year is observed
in many of the churches, so far as
the collections are concerned, as "Hos-
pital Sunday In other churches
general benevolent collection is taken
during the year and at the close of the
year the aggregate sum received in
these collections is apportioned among
various objects, portions going to each
of the two hospitals. This is true of
the First Baptist church, Hope Baptist
church, and the Howard avenue Con-
gregational church. These churches
will in a few days apport1on the
amounts to the hospitals.
At United church yesterday morning
Dr. Munger called attention to the hos
pital collections in appropriate words
and spoke of the sweetness of minister
ing to others in their hours of weak
ness and pain The collections at this
church amounted to $215 for the New
Haven hospital and SIS for Grace hos
pital.
At Center church $792.70 was contrib
uted for New Haven hospital and
S13a5S for Grace hospital.
At Trinity Episcopal church the col
lection for New Haven hospital
amounted to $22S.12 and for Grace hos
pital to $52.70.
At Davenport church the hospital
collection amounted to $1S,0S and this
amount will be equally divided between
the two hospitals.
The Howard avenue Congregational
church will apportion amounts to the
hospitals from the general fund for
benevolences at the, annual meeting to
be held Wednesday night
AT the Church of the Redeemer $109
was contributed yesterday for New Ha-
ven hospital and SIS for Grace hospital.
Some of the memb Ars who usually give
literally to the hospital collection were
absent yesterday and it is expected that
contributions to be received during this
week will considerably swell the total
amount of the subscriptions.
One collection for hospitals was taken
yesterday at Plymouth church and an
other will be taken next Sunday. The
same is true of the Humphrey street
Congregational church.
A hospital collection was taken at
Mishkan Israel synagogue at Saturdays
services. The amount received was $3.50
and this will be evenly divided between
the two hospitals.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14

DR.. Agnew's Ointment Cures Piles.
Itching, Bleeding and Blind Piles. Com
to six nights. 1t cures all skin diseases in
young and old 4 remedy beyond compare
and 1t never fails. 35 cents Sold by w.
II. Hull Il. Hewitt & Co.-32.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
What shall wa have for Dessert?

This question arises In the family ever,
day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jeli-fs
delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-,
ing! simply add boiling water and set r.
cool Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Raspberry
and Strawberry. Get q package at your
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
MIR. WARREN RECOVERING

H. c. Warren, the banker and broker,
who has been i'll with the grip and con-
fined to his home on Whalley avenue
for week past, is improving and hopes
to be about again as usual in a few
days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
FUNERAL OF PATROLMAN

II u IlIhtI4 We n ~
BRIGHT YESTERDAY - LARGE
DETAIL OF POLICEMEN ATTEND.
The funeral of Patrolman Thomas X,
Bright was held yesterday afternoon
at 2:30 from his late residence, l4lo
State street. A large detail of mem
bers of the police department attended
in full uniform. There were sixty men
in the detail, and they were under
command Of Sergeant Doherty, ana
headed by the Second Regiment band.
Rev. j. Lee Mitchell, d. D., pastor OF
the Grand avenue Congregational
church, officiated. The bearers We're
Patrolmen Clancy, Hanrahan, Loner-
gan, j. Egan, Wrinn.
The flower bearers were Patrolman
HoTan of the third precinct, and Pa
trolman Trainor of the second precinct.
A delegation was present from the Out
ing Wheel club, of which the deceased
policeman was a member. The men,
bers of the delegation We're Messrs. j.
M. Boyce, Leary, Hesslin, O'Brien, and
Druedl. Police Commissioners Cory,
Shanahan, Clark. and Landers were
present. There were a number of beau
tiful floral tributes, including a large
floral shield inscribed with the dead
officers number in the police depart
ment This was sent by his brother Of
ficers. The interment was in Fair Ha-
ven cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14

Mrs. Bishop, wife of Judge James
Bishop has been quite sick for the past
week with pleurisy. She is now recov-
ering.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
OBITUA RY NOTES.


Sudden Death on Han street of Margaret
Herman from Heart Disease.
Margaret Herman, middle aged Wo-
man employed as a servant at Ill Hill
street, died there suddenly yesterday
forenoon. Acting Medical Examiner Dr.
Eliot was notified and after an examin-
alton decided that death was due to
heart disease.
The bee., 1901-01-17
Charles Dickens and His Cat.

Charles Dickens was lover of
animals, and had special fondness
for cats, says the Boston Beacon.
Ono of his favorites, known from her
devotion to Dickens as "the masters
cat" used to follow him about like a
dog, aud sit beside him while he
wrote. One night Dickens was read
ing at small table by the light of a
candle. with pussy, as usual, at his
elbow. Suddenly the light went out.
Dickens was much interested in his
book, relighted the cal.dle, giving
the cat a stroke as he did so, and
went on reading. In a short time
the light again became dim, and
turning suddenly, Dickens found
puss deliberately putting out the
candle with her paw, and looking at
him appealingly as she did so. Not
till then did her master guess what
was wrong. The little creature felt
neglected and wanted to be petted,
and extinguishing the candle was
the best device she could think of for
bringing 1t about.
The bee., 1901-01-17
INC Wcather RemarSahle.

The most remarkably mild wealth
er that has been experienced here
for years has been with us day after
day thus far throughout the winter.
We have had no snow and only q
little freezing weather. The mini
mum temperature during the winter
at the local observation station is 16.
Only five days have shown tempera-
lures below 20. During January for
several years past we have had ex-
trene cold weather with Temporal
lures 10, l5, 20 and more degrees
below zero, and in those years skat-
ing was good sometimes for two or
three weeks continuously on Loch
Mary. This year there has been a
little ice on small pools but the lake
has not been near the skating stage
and there seems little probability
now that 1t will be this year.
4 Several of our skating enthusiasts
hlve provided choice new skates
for the expected ice season, too. For
some days now each one has We'd
with its predecessor in trying to be
more and more beautiful and balmy.
There is little inducement to 'go
South" while the South stays with
as so persistently.
The bee., 1901-01-17
Order of the Golden Cross.

At the meeting of the Darlington
Commandery, No. 525, of Il e United
Order of the Golden Cross held for
the election of officers for the ensu-
ing year 1901, the following were
elected: i..
N. c., Mrs. Blanche Wyatt; V.N.
c., J. p. Foster; Prelate, Mrs. S f.
Stevens; Herald, Charles Cowell (;
#. X. of r., j. b. Wyatt; K. of r.,
w. +. Burr; Treasurer, Mrs. Minnie
K. Long; w. Inner Guard, w. N.
6treaker; w. Outer Guard, Thomas
Young, Jr.
The retiring N. c.. John w. Tay-
man, becoming Past N. c., and John
r. Evans remaining District Deputy.
The reports showed seventy-one
members in good standing Decem-
Der 30, 1900. Insurance in force for
Darlington membership, Sl09.500.
The fiOurishing condition of the Or
der was commended as worthy of
consideration OF those desiring mem
bership in fraternal Crder with an
insurance feature.
Installation of officers on Satur-
day. Jan. 30. 1901.
The bee., 1901-01-17
NEBO NEWS.
interestins Notes. both Local and Per-
sonsI. Gathered by Our Nebo
Correspondent.
TINE COloRED PEOPLE PROSPEROUS.

Miss Sallie Brown paid Nebo a
visit some days ago and was much
encouraged by our people. Miss sal
is nice ''woman" and has made q
good officer.
Hon. q. G. Givsrs was around last
week shaking hands with tho boys.
bud" is hustler, and, personally,
we like him and hope he will not get
the nomination., as we would hate to
see him "snowed under" which he
would be next November.
Joe Taylor, of Slaughterville, at
tended church at Nebo last Sunday
Ferd Birk, who is putting up to-
bacco here, went to Owensboro Sat
nrday to.see his pap"
John w. Bone came down from
Madisonville last week and remained
several days, returning Monday.
John Grow and family visited in
this place Sunday.
Rev. ]. r. Story was down Mon
day to take birthday dinner with his
daughter, Mrs. Lamb.
Rev. Curry preached last Sunday
morning and evening TO large con-
gregation. Brother Curry is very
popular with all denominations and
bis congregation is constantly in
creasing.
Uncle I'd Alexander was in town
Monday to rent out his house and lot.
Mrs. Lynch. who has been sick 80
feng, is slowly recovering.
"Uncle Dick" Key, who has been
sick for some time, is again able TO
30 about.
"Uncle" Bill Buntin is reported
dangerously Ill.
Robert p. Morrow, who lives near
here, is spoken of as candidate for
Sheriff. Mr.. Morrow is man that
is liked by everybody and is well
qualified for the position. Shonld
be consent to make the race he will
cause trouble I'm the ranks of the
great "Unterrifled."
The Epworth League had an inter-
esting meeting Sunday evening at
the M. r. church.
VIM. Mccormick is moving his
sawmill to near here and will soon
go to making lumber.
We took a trip through the part Of
NebO inhabited bv the black people
and was very much surprised at the
appearance of thrift and industry.
Tony Bradley has a store file to
overflowing with dry goods and gro
eeries; Henry Earle has store and
liver '-stable; Rich Green manufac-
tures "hOg-sheds," and great and
almost innumerable host are en-
ployed in the tobacco factories: |:
and all seemed to be happy and
eontcnted-from the old grand-dad
down 10 the little pickaninny.
Some interest is being manifested
in the race for Magistrate in this
magisterial precinct. Squire Shell
ton, the present incumbent, is a can
didate; so is Squire Rutherford, q,
who has had many years experience.
The Republicans arc anxious for Ira
King to make the race. He is well
qualified for the position, and should
he consent to make the race we think
he could easily be elected. TO know
Ira is to like him.
The bee., 1901-01-17
LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS.

For the first time in tho history of
the town, a telegraph office has been
opened at Robards, Ky. A train
signal-board has been put up, and,
we understand, the Office is q perma-
nent one.
Tho new time-caFd went into effect
last Monday at Z O'Clock a. m. One
train (9D is not on the new card, and
in its place O3 appears in the run.
ming. In the time of other trains
very little difference is noticed. The
chief attraction is the fast through
passenger trains. Nos. 90 and 93,
whose schedule time is about forty
five miles per hour and with but two
stops between Evansville and Nash
VILE darlington and Guthrie being
fortunate enough to get look at
these fine palace cars.
Rumor says Agent Wilson of Han
son will be transferred to Robards as
agent and operator at that point.
John Pendergast formerly section
foreman on this division and now
Of GEORGIA cOntemplates making
relatives and friends of Henderson
county visit soon.
Some of the trainmen could not
agree for a while on some points
brought out by the new time card,
but Chief Dispatcher Sheridan and
his able assistants soon Strengthened
the knotty questions.
A fast train on the st. Louis di-
vision will Of course be novel sight
to the people along that route. Over
here we are used to fast flyers.
The travelling auditor was over the
the Henderson division last week
checking up the boys and of course
found them ready with the cash to
balance up all accounts.
The bee., 1901-01-17
The House We Keep.

Professor Ellen H. Richards, ol
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech.
nology, has arranged to supply The
Delineator with six articles in rela.
tion TO various problems of house.
keeping. The first article appears
in the February number and is de.
voted TO "The House We Keep
touches in general way on the de-
tails of house arrangements. just
sentence will illustrate the line OF
her thought. She says. "The edu-
Gated woman of the twentieth GEN.
tury will plan her kitchen before she
settles upon her parlor."
The bee., 1901-01-17

What suffering frequently results
from q mothers ignorance; CT more
frequently from n mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughter
Tradition says woman must suf-
fer" and young women are SO taught.
There is little truth and great deal
of cxaggcrstion in this. If "A young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment, and her mother should see
that she gets it
Many mothers hesitate TO take their
daughters to u physician for cxamina-
tion but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinhham and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge. Mrs. Pinkhams address in
Lynn, Mass.
The bee., 1901-01-17
Brought Here for Burial.

The remains of Mrs. William
Downey, of Covington, KY, were
brought here Friday to the residence
of Mr.. Thomas Ryan and inferred AT
the Catholic Cemetery, Saturday
morning, after services at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception. The
deceased was formerly Miss Maggie
Connolly, of this city, and had many
friends hero who sympathize with
the bereaved ones. The remains
were accompanied by the husband,
and the mother, brother and sisters,
The bee., 1901-01-17

Mrs. August Pfslzgraf, Of South
Byron, Via, mother Of the young lady
whose portrait we here publish, wrote
Mrs. Pinkham in January, 1899, saying
her daughter. had suffered for two
years with irregular menstruation =
had headache all the time, and pain in
her side, feet swell, and was generally
miserable. Mrs. Pinkham promptly
replied with advice, and under date Of
March, 1890, the mother writes again
thai Lydia &. Pinkbam's Vegetable
&C pound cured her daughter of all
paisi- and irreealarity.
Nothing in the world equals Mrs.
Pinkhams great medicine for regu-
iating womans peculiar monthly
troubles.
The bee., 1901-01-17
Subscribe for THE BEE.
AMONi THE BREAKERS.
To Be Given Thursday Night January "a.
by the Darlington Dramatic Club.

This new drama will be presented
for the first time January "a, 1901, at
the darlington opera house by The
Home Talent Dramatic Club of this
place. No pains nor means will be
spared to make the affair an enjoya-
bic one. In fact, rare treat is prom
ised our people.
The company has been at work on
this play the last two months, and
have striven by earnest work to
make themselves proficient in their
parts; and, while they, at this time.
do not claim the honors due Joe
jefferson and Maxine Elliott as per-
formers. They claim that, on the
American stage of today, there are
no stars who will try harder TO rem
der well their parts than will this
company. Their object will be to
please both young and old. So, at
the first opportunity after the tickets
are placed on sale at the st. Bernard
Co. Store secure your tickets for
reserved seats.
The Club has and will try TO do
their part, and it now rests with the
people of Darlington and adjoining
towns to show their al probation of
the efforts put forth, by their liberal
patronage.
The receipts are for laudable
purpose and worthy of your aid.
The bee., 1901-01-17

Clark Miss Ida, Campbell, Miss
Della, Couch, Mrs. Sallie, Carol,
Miss Jennie, Dulin, Mrs. Harriet,
Ferrigan, Mrs. Belle, Wilson, Geo.
d., Galloway, w. S., Ghoston, Otho
g., Garrett, Mrs. Lue Ella, Hannah,
Richard, Huff, Will, Joyner, Westry,
Ligon, Cord, Morgan, X. p, Myers,
Bill, Oscar, John, Pattison. Virgle,
Ri, e, Miss Annie Hester, Tapp, Mrs.
Analize, Winters, Miss Emily,
Wheeler, j. w.
The bee., 1901-01-17

James Lundy, owner of two large
ostgiches which were taken by him
to Anderson, Ind, to be exhibited at
bird show there, was attacked by
one of them and nearly killed. 1t
required three men to take away the
vicious bird
The bee., 1901-01-17
Tried Five Doctors.

Mrs. Frances l.. Sales OF Mis-
souri, Valley, H., writes: II had
severe kidney trouble for years, had
tried five doctors without benefit,
but three bottles of FOley's Kidney
Cure cured me-" John Y Taylor.
The bee., 1901-01-17
Geffix1a1
Thin

is all right, if you arc too fat
and all wrong, if too thin already
Fat, enough for your habit, j
healthy; little more, or less, i,
no great harm. Too fat. consul
doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes cf get
ing too thin; they all come
-.nder these two heads: over
york and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can;
brs, whether you can or not
take Scott's Emulsion Of Coo
Liver Oil, to balance, yoursel.
with your work. You can't live
on it-true-but, by it, you
can. There's a limit, however;
you'll pay for it.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
"can't eat," unless itcomes of
your doing no work--you can't
long be well and strong, without
some sort of activity.
The genuine has "A
! / ! 1 ! ! ! ! ! !:
this picture on it, TWlAA
take no other. X7NTM
If you have not QCA lM
tried 1t, send for slMLEh "a
free sample, its a. 7gN u
taste will tM MTK
surprise you. lN1ID
SCOTT & BOVINE -&Ml TX
Chemists, sly
400 Pearl Street, e$SE INK
New York. >xsSIzA--
Ccc ~-Sr' 100: 1li druggiste.