davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-19

DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
seems especially adapted to the needs
of the children. Pleasant to take;
soothing in its influence; it is the
remedy of all remedies for every
form of throat and lung disease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-19

digestive and nutritive
systems. The food taken
into the body is then con-
verted into nutrition
which is supplied to
heart, lungs, kidneys, and
other organs which are
made strong by nutrition.
Disease is thrown off.
New strength comes to
every tissue and fiber of
the body.
1T suffered for four
years with pain in my
stomach so that at times
1 couldn't work nor eat,"
writes Mr.. Frank Smith, of
Granite, Chaffee Co. Colo.
81 wrote to you about my
sickness and was told to
use your medicine, which
1 did with good results.
I only used four bottles
of your Golden Medical
Discovery and must say
that I am entirely cured,
and feel like a new man,
and I can highly recon-
mend your medicine to
any sufferer"
fFT -. A---AT1 lit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-19

How Are Your Kidneysg
DR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam
pie free Add Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or N. 7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
STATE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Headquarters to be Opened in Wash
 ington Building July l.

aduuarters to be Opened in Wash
 ington Building July l.
 One of the state employment bureaus under the new law is to be opened in the Washington building, Church and Crown streets, on July 1. The office will be In charge of J. J. Linsley of North Branford as superintendent of the bureau. The state employment of fee is located on the second floor on the Church street side of the building, and occupies two fine commodious rooms finely lighted, with an elegant old fashioned fireplace The state could hardly have secured a finer location than in this beautiful building, which ie T great credit to New Haven and located so centrally close to the post office and to the great arteries of street travel in all directions. The buildings tenants are first-elass and comprise public officials, well known lawyers, first class insurance company, etc. Frederick L. Averill, clerk of the com- mon pleas court, has also just rented an office in this building and will move in at once County Health Officer Carleton E. Hoadley is another of the tenants, also City Attorney Webb and many others
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
THE CITY COTRT.

Tn the city court yesterday morning Daniel Cox of 157 Putnam street, charged with violation of the Sunday liquor laws, was fined s10 and costs of S175O.
 Torrance Brady who was arrested Wednesday for drunkenness and carry ing concealed weapons, was remanded till July 6, and Mary Reardon and Mary Furey, two women who were arrested for drunkenness and general breach of the peace, were given continuances till Saturday
 Arthur Martin of "A Court street was charged in the city court with hav- ing damaged the Soldiers monument at East Rock park. He was arrested by patrolman John Coonan The of fense was alleged to have been commit ted in May At the request of the de- fense the case was continued until to- day.
 It appears that Martin had been lock- ed in the monument by the custodian of the structure while he with wo- man was enjoying the scene from the upper windows. They later found them selves locked in and called for help, and the East Rock restauranteur went for the keeper of the monument. Martin broke one of the lower windows, and both were released before the keeper arrived The latter made complaint then of the window breaking.
 After the incident it Is claimed Mar tin went to tte park authorities and offered to settle for the damages. This will be brought out, 1t Is said, at to- days hearing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
THE DRY GOODS ASSOCIATION.
Business Meeting and sociabie Held
 ast Night-Presentaton to James

Business Meeting and sociabie Held
 ast Night-Presentation to James
 Mustarde, Treasurer of the Society.
 The annual monthly meeting of the New Haven Dry Goods association was held in its rooms in the Insurance building last night. Colonel John G. Eealy, the president, occupied the chair and there was an unusually large attendance of the members present. One new member was proposed. It was also agreed, seeing the attendance was so large last night, to have the regular meetings in July and August as usual. During the evening Colonel Iaaly made reference to the fact that their treasurer was about to take q trip tc Scotland, his native land, and that they would be without his services for some time The president spoke at some length on the services rendered the association by MT. Mustarde, and the great interest he has taken in its success. And as a memento of their appreciation he had much pleasure, on behalf of the members of the society, in asking MT. Mustarde to accept a handsome solid leather travelling suit SdSe dIIu dl tIle SttlIlt Ilillt NlDHlilS liiIil on behalf of the contributors a pleas ant voyage, a happy time and safe return to their gatherings. MT. Mus tarde feelingly replied and thanked the members for their handsome and un- expected gift which, he said, he would greatly treasure as memento of the many happy hours he had spent among his brother members of the New Ha ven Dry Goods association. He hoped the society would go on and prosper, as he was sure it would, so long as they had the services of such an experience ed and enthusiastic man for president as Colonel Healy was
 Refreshments were served, and pleasant hour or two was spent in card playing songs and other amuse ments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
TOBACCO CROP IN DANGER.
Growth Has Been Delayed by Uufavor-
 able Conditions.

Growth Has Been Delayed by Uufavor-
 able Conditions
 The South Windsor correspondent of the Hartford Times writes that the general condition of the tobacco crop at the present time cannot be regard ed as particularly encouraging. Only eight more June days remain, yet an important proportion of the field area intended for tobacco is still implanted.
 There is scarcity of plants; that is, plants of sufficient size. and farm CTS have no alternative but to await their growth, Although some days are quite warm, the nights continue to be invariably cool, and plant growth is slow. A great many fields have been set with small, weak plants, such as taken from the seed beds. With everything favorable, these puny plants might get start and thrive, but it is feared that they lack strength to resist unfavorable conditions. Not Withstanding the effect of proceeding rains, the top of the ground in which these little tobacco plants must live or die, has been quite dry for several days.
 In the past twenty years several seasons have opened very unpropi- tiously, yet tobacco did not fall. With hot weather in July and August, and occasional showers, the belated tobac- co may grow and develop surprisingly. Then, in late fall permits the fall maturing of the leaf, a god tobacco crop may be secured. The showers to-day will be of great benefit to the tobacco fields.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
SAVIN ROCK THEATER.
Grand Display of Fireworks at the Be

Grand Display of Fireworks at the Ball
 Grouns To-Night.
 There is a little sketch on at this theater that is well worth seeing. It is called "Cripper's Corner" introducing George German, eccentric comedian and dancer, and petite Francis Kep- pier, the greatest toe dancer that has appeared on the vaudeville stage in it's history William and Williams do a very funny black face act Miss Will Hams is very fine buck and wing dancer; Miss Wilkes sings popular songs in catchy manner. The Althea twins. acrobatic dancers and singers, receive numerous encores; John N. W. Byrne is man that has style of his own; Murtha and Haney do rough Irish sketch and finish with burlesque wrestling match, and James J. Morton in his monologue is one of the hits of the show. Fireworks will be displayed on the ball grounds Friday night at 9:15 for the first time this season The display will be very grand and gor- geous, and Is fire to everybody. ,.
 The electric fountain in the concert park was in operation last night for the first time since it has been rebuilt, and it makes the park redolent with its fantastic designs which are constantly changing in color and beauty The effect can hardly be described, and must ha cpnn tn ho opnraota tad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
TAX COMMISSION NAMED.

Lawyer George w. Robinson and John
 Whitaker the Two Citizens 10 Act.
 Mayor Studley yesterday noon com pleted his duties in the line of making appointments by naming George w. Robinson, retiring assistant corporation counsel, and John Whitaker members of the tax abatement commission Dur ing the past two years MT. Robinson has had much to do with the collection of back taxes, and therefore is exper- fenced in the duties of the commission His appointment was for that reason. MT. Whitaker was alderman from the Fourth ward, retiring June 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
| STATE BOA

STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. The annual meeting of the state board of agriculture will be held at the capitol Monday, July 1. No changes
 were made in the membership of the board during the last session of the legislatur It is expected that a new secretary will be chosen Monday, suc- ceeding T. s. Gold of Cornwall, who has held the position for a quarter of a century. His service have been a great value to the state, but. his ad- vanced years will prevent his longer continuance in the position. Several men have been considered as his suc- cessor Senator Thompson and ex- Representative Brown are both re- garded with favor. Charles l.. Futile of this city, who was reappointed on the board of Governor Mclean, is also a favorite for the secretaryship. He is the Hartford county Vice-president Of the State Dairymen's assoeia ton and is a member of the Hartford Republi- can town committee. He is a brother of A. G. Futile of the Consolidated road, and of President Lucius Futile of the Boston X Maine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS.

IN ANl) ABOUI THE COOHlo. The July criminal term of the super for court will come in here next Tues day with Judge Shumway on the bench There are some forty cases tc be disposed of, list of which has al ready been printed. State Attorney Williams was in the court yesterday preparing matters fo1 the opening term. A jury for this court will be summoned to-day. The July criminal term of the com mon pleas court will sit in New Ha- ven on Tuesday of next week with Judge Hubbard on the bench. The fol lowing jurors have been summoned for the term:
 From East Haven-H. Walter Chid- sey, Lucien Smith
 Guilford-Dudley Chittenden, Her bert Parmelee
 Hamden-John F. Andrews, Abner Warner, F. Warner.
 Madison-Edward Evarts, Emory 10. Wilder, Doris W. Smith.
 Meriden-Edward H. Miller, Theo- dore F. Bailey, Ebert A. Bell.
 Middlebury-A. A, Smith. Frank H. Wheeler.
 Milford-George A. Roberts, John E. Rogers, Edwin B. Baldwin.
 Naugatuck s. Truesdale, Hooker Hotchkiss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Some of the Features of the Exposition
 to be Held There Next Winter.
 While Buffalo is rejoicing in an un- ready exposition it can be none too soor to sneak of the one to be held ir Charleston, s. C., next winter.
 "The South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition" has large ring. Quoting from it's official organ, a monthly illustrated magazine called "The Exposition:" Georgia North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee Maryland, Pennsylvania, Rhode 1s- land, Connecticut. New York, Ohio, Ore gon Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Washing ton, Missouri Kansas, Illinois, and Michigan, twenty states in all, will be represented at Charleston on the ex- position grounds. The Dominion of Canada and each of the provinces have also promised exhibits. It is a fixed fact that the Cuban exhibit will be brought to Charleston, and private ad- vices from our commissioner in the West Indies hold forth the prospect of some unique and striking addition to this exhibit. In other words Charles ton coming later, will profit both by the perfectlons and the deficiencies of the Buffalo exposition"
 Connecticut is here placed we'll in line with other generally commissioned states, but it is to be represented in the woman's department only. Wheth- CT this is on account of overlooked in- vita ton or lack of interest we do not know; either Is possible. Connecticut, as we have had reason to observe, is a bit modest about her own appearance in public It is not, however, the first time that her women have come to the fore and made a creditable record. We shall note their progress and predict success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28

l church its name Is placed on q card have In the department with some lit- | tie ceremony of song or little poem, The little tots yesterday afternoon took great interest in the entertain ment, especially the ice cream and cake. l They were. accompanied by their mothers. Mrs. Harriet Heath Adams, the pastors bride, rendered several lul- ! laby songs, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Frances Heath Eaton. Rev Fred WinsloW Adams, the pastor, gave a short address of welcome and read a poem selected from a volume of poems by Mrs. Cleaveland, mother of Judge Cleaveland, entitled "The One Hundred and Forty and Four Thousand Some of those present were Adelaide Van Dine, Harold Van Dine, Wesley Van Dine, George Husbands, Alice Wilson. six weeks; Howard Wilson, Charlie Churchill, Annie Cooper, Ruth Sprague, Violet Morse, Preston Morse, Nelson Waters, I. Waters, Hall, Reinwald, Fred w. Rubelman, four weeks Syd- ney Brown, Duran, youngest four weeks, youngest six weeks, James Schatzlein, Frank Schatzlein, George Schatzlein, Beth Mallifert.
 Following is the programme: Address of welcome by the pastor
 Fred Winslow Adams. Rockaby Dearie .........J H. Brewer
 Mrs. Fred Winslow Adams. Song--July-By five children. Recitation-Master Charlie Churchill. Selected-Rev T. Adams.
 Song-By five children.
 ecitation-Mammas IIelper-Little
 Miss Hall.
 Song--The Dream Tree Joyce Song-hTe Gingerbread Man.. .Gaynor
 Mrs. Fred Winslow Adams. Recita itation-Discontent
 Lawrence Bostwick Recitation-The Drum Corps-By five
 children.
 Accompanists-Mr Frances Heath Eaton and Miss Helen Garvie,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
CHINESE IN TROUBLE,

Foo Wah Gong, a Chinese laudryman of Derby, was yesterday morning ar raigned before United States Commis- sioner Wright charged with opening letters belonging to Willie Toy, anoth- CT Chinaman.
 Just what the letter contained could not be learned
 Gong was held in $150 bonds for q hearing on June % but produced a wad of $15o from his clothing and was released.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28

Patience-Isnt basket ball a very rouGl game?
 Patrice-Very.
 Well why do girls learn to play it, then?"
 "Why. it fits girl for society func- tions, when she has to fight her way to the refreshment table," Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
TROLLEY RIDE.

The scholars of the Childs Business college had an enjoyable trolley ride to the Momaugu!n last night leaving the green at 7:30 and returning to the city about midnight. Dancing was en- ioyed at Cosey Beach. and the affair was a most successful one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York--First game Cincinnati [, New York 5; second game, New York 1, Cincinnati o.
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 8, Pttsburg 7. At phia-First game Phila- delphia 16, Chicago T; second game, Philadelphia 4, Chicago 8.
 At Boston-Boston s, St. Louis z.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
RR1sTOT, 3. MERIDEN

Bristol, June 27.-Merlden to-day broke Brstors winning streak, and the locals narrowly escaped a. shut-out. The game was full of sensational features, the fielding on both sides being very brilliant. Theisen and Moves secured home runs. The score:
 R.H F. Meriden .......0 o 1 1 0 0 1-3 i Bristol .......0 o 0 o o 0 0 Il 2 Batteries-Hannifan and Fallon; Clements and Brennan,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
EA STERN I.EAGITE.

At Buffalo-First game, Providence 9, Buffalo 2; second game, Buffalo 3, Providence 1.
 At Montreal 8, Hartford [. At Toronto-Toronto 8. Worcester l. At Rochester-Rochester 13, Syracuse
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
Here's Your Opportunity

TO SAVE MONEY. Choice Turkeys 10c, Fine Fowls 1Oc, legs of Lamb 10c. Veal Outlet 1Sc, 8 lbs rooI Steak Poe, Corned Beef 4c. fresh Eggs ? dozen for 25c, best, Tub Butter AZ lbs Sl. dry Soap s1.00, Ritter's Soups 7c can, Yer. mont Cheese 14c ID, Fancy Broilers 2Oc ID. F. SCHOENBERGER x SONS,
 ket, Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
VISITING IN THE ELM CITY.


 Mrs. Dewitt Saltsman, leading con- tralto singer ill one of the wealthiest churches in Gloversville, N. Y, is vis- ting her sister, Mrs. F. c. Boyd, of 577 George street. She will sing the offer tory in Trinity M. E. church next Sun day evening. She is considered to be a very fine singer, and will spend cou- pie of weeks in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
WATERBURY 8, NEW LONDON 1

WATERBURY 3, NEW LONDON I;
 New London. June 27-NeW London lost to Waterbury in a snappy, hard game to-day through a bunch of hits in the fourth inning that netted two runs. The final score was to 1, Wa terbury making seven hits and no err TOTS and New London eleven hits and two errors, The batteries were: Wa terbury, Waller and Luskey; New Lon- don, Mclaughlin and Somers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
RoARDOF RELIEF.

The Board of Relief of the City and Town of New Haven hereby give notice that they will meet at their office. No. 5 City Hall, on Monday, July 1st, 1901, at 9 o'clock. al- so on "Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, for the purpose of hearing tax appeals that were pending before the Superior Court on April 10th, 1901
 General Assembly in May, 1901. Signed: -
 GEORGE D. MITCHELL. z FREDERICK R. FUTILE,
 ipo1 lot Board of Relief.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28

It's interesting to know that the HUB has gauge oven door which assures. when roasting delicious piece of meat, full of 5uice,--not dry and burnt, as If desired. Sectional top, which pre- vents warping of lids and centers. Our removable grate will interest the keen- est of buyers. Pattern water fronts, that will supply abundance of hot wa. ter for domestic uses. Call and see our line of HUBS, they are the Best Made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
How to Tell the Genuine,

The signature of D. W. Grove appears on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo- Quinine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
AMERICAN I.EAGIE-

At Baltimore-Baltimore 9, Philadel- phfa ,.
 At Washington-W Washington 2, Bos- ton 0.
 At Detroft-Detroit 4, Milwaukee 3. At Chicago-Chicago ,, Cleveland l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
DERRY 13. BRIDGEPORT 3.

Bridgeport, June 27.-Derby defeated the home team this afternoon by the score of 1S to 9 The local nine was outplayed at all points of the game and the Derby team found Dougherty with little difficulty. The score'
 R.H E. Derby .....0 3 2 0 2 0--l3 l9 2 Bridgeport ....0 0 o 0 0 O. Batteries--Whitlock and Scannell; Dougherty and Ivers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28

For the bathroom or tub there's nothing that will so brighten up and give them such q durable and satisfactory finish as Cres. cent Enamel It resists steam, hot and cold water, and prevents the unhealthy ac cumulations which adhere to any but an its possibilities for the interior decorn.inns are as varied as ...ie,s taste and ideas can devise. THOMPSON x BELDEN
 5e6 and o.}e State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28

Norwich ......2 0 o 3 *-19 14 3 New Haven 70 1 0 0 O. 2 ?
 Batteries Gallagher and Goodwin; Vollendorf and Spiesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
s. E. Dibble,
 639 Grand Avenue.
THE FRUITS

Of years careful, conscientious and sue. cessful range building, allows us to of- fer you perfect stove in the HUB.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NORWICH DEFEATS NEW HAVEN
 BY SCORE OF I3 TO 2.
Were Waterbury, Meridon and

Norwich, June 27.--The home team had on their batting clothes to-day and found Vollendorf for fourteen hits. Woodruffs pretty home run was the feature of the game. The score
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20

his teacher at what rate this evapcra-
ton takes place and few will be able
to answer. In order to study the force
CT the sun Professor Buchanan has,
according to Nature, devised what he
calls a "Solar Calorimeter." BY
means Of this apparatus the suns rays
are concentrated by a reflector upon
the surface Of silver tube in which
is water, the area of all parts being
accurately measured Now the heat
from the sun changes the water in
the silver boiler to steam and this is
condensed by a suitable arrangement
and measured. Thus by noting the
time required, the area of the various
surfaces and the amount of water
changed to steam the suns heat can
be calculated
Observations made at Sohag in
Egypt showed that the sun could
evaporate to steam more than seven
teen and half cubic centmeters Of
water per square meter of surface
per minute. No allowance has been
made for instrumental imperfectlons.
They certainly exist and by making
suitable corrections we find the force
of the sun per square meter to be
equal to about one horsepower. By
making suitable calculations the au-
thor reckons that each meter Of the
suns surface emits $4,000 horsepower
per minute.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20

TO cut this dress for a girl of eight
years of age five yards of material
tWenty-one inches wide, four and
three-eighth yards twenty-seveni inches
wide, three and one-fourth yards
thirty-two inches wide or four yards
forty-four inches wide will be re-
quired; with short sleeves five and
fye-eighth yards twenty-one inches
wide, four and seyen-eighth yards
twenty-seven inches wide, three and
three-fourth yards thirty-two inches
wide or three and one-eighth yards
forty-four inches wide; with long
sleeves one and one-half yards thirty
two inches wide, two and one third
yards twenty-one inches wide for
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20


Little girls are best dressed when
wearing simple little frocks that are
quite free Of fuss. The very charm
ing May Manton model shown Is adj
mirable In many ways, including the
latest feature in the novel plastron-
bertha that finishes the low neck. The
original is of China silk, with blue
figures on a white ground, and is
made with short sleeves and worn
without the gulmpe; but can be varied
and made high by the addition of the
latter, while countless materials are
equally appropriate For warm
weather, dancing school or party
wear the design is admirable as it
stands and childish simple silks, pale
tinted cashmeres and the like are APP
propriate. For simpler occasions
washable materials and darker colors
can be used either with or withour the
separate guimpe. Or the waist can be
made with high yoke and long sleeves.
The waist is simple and full, closing
at the centre back, and is finished at
the low neck with the plastron-bertha.
The skirt is straight and full gathered
at the upper edge and joined to the
belt.