davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01

delightful musicale in Ansonia under
the direction of Ebert F. Newton, for
merly of this city.
Miss Bertha Burckhardt, of Portland,
Ore. is visiting Mrs. Lena Armbruster,
of 10 Avon street.
Mrs. Rosabelle Frushour Lines and
Miss CaroIena Sperry sailed Saturday
for Europe on the Staatendam Of the
Holland American line. They are to
spend the summer in Germany, where
Mrs. Lines will study the plano with an
eminent musician.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dean Trowbridge
have taken the Chamberlain cottage at
Morris Cove for another season.
Mrs William G. Daggett, of 1S9
Church street, gave a small party for
the little people In honor Of her sons
fifth birthday, and about twenty small
guests were present from until 6
O'Clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Barclay, of
43 Livingston street, are receiving the,
congra tulations of friends on the ar
rival Of a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. David Daggett have
taken cottage at Crescent Bluff, Pine
Orchard, which they will occupy about
the middle Of June.
DR.. and Mrs. John L. Ely, of go Wall
street, have taken a cottage at Morris
Cove for the summer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
Personal JOTTINGS.

The condition of William Nicely was
slightly improved last night and DR..
Whittemore said he had great hopes Of
his recovery
Miss Bessie Bohan and Peter Nc
Hugh, both well known young people
Of this city, were married Monday
morning with a nuptial mass at st.
Mary's church. The celebrant of the
mass was the Rev. Father Hartigan,
who also performed the marriage cere-
mony Several friends of the bride and
bridegroom were in attendance. The
bridesmaid was Miss Rose Bohan, a
cousin of the bride, and the best man
was John j. Stanford. The bride was
dressed in a handsome travelling cos
tune and carried a bouquet of bride
roses; the bridesmaid had large bou-
quet of carnations After the ceremony
a reception was held at 21S Edgewood
avenue, which will be the home of the
newly welded couple after short trip
to New York and washington. Mr..
McHugh, the bridegroom, Is a clerk in
the department Of public works, and
an active worker in State Catholic tenn
perance circles
Mrs. j. M Stone, of 257 Orchard
street, and her mother. Mrs. Tomlinson,
have started on delightful trip and
will stop at Windsor, Hartford, Rock
Vile and Brookheld, possibly going up
into Massachusetts before their return
home.
The condition of Mrs. Luther b.
Couch whose husband died Sunday, is
considerably improved and it is thought
that she will recover.
Mrs. H Grant Thompson and Miss
Mary Parmeee, of this city, appeared
as soloists Monday evening in a very
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
BIG FAIR GETTING READY.

st. Johns r. c.. Church Preparing for
the Hebdowad.
Announcement has just been 1nadH of
elaborate arrangements in progress for
the Hebdowad, the big fair which Is to
start in Music hall Saturday evening
under the auspices Of st. Johns r. G..
church, and run for four days, :nclud-
ing Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week.
Extensive preparations are under
way for the decoration Of the hall. the
general design Of which consists in
elaborate electrical displays to light up
a pink and white interior with profu-
sion of flowers. The decoration Of the
booths is intended to be Of especial ex-
cellence. The music for dancing, which
is free, will be furnished by the Second
regiment orchestra.
The meaning of HebdoWad, the name
under which the fair is styled, Is ex-
planned in the arrangement Of the sew
en- principal booths, which are being
erected, representing the4eeven days Of
the week and containing articles Of PEI
culiar merit on sale. that are necessary
in the household duties assigned to the
various days of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01

wo thought all they did was against her.
She weighed about 100 pounds when she
was in good health. When she COM
menced with our family physician In
April, 1893, she weighed about 1870, but
kept going down all the time. She went
to Atlanta, Ga, and took treatment, but
it did her no good. Thcnashe went to
Harmony Grove, Ga, and took treat
ment from the best physicihn there for
three months. She Kept going down
under his treatment, although he was
considered the best physician In the
county. Sho wentdown from 1870 pounds
to Gs, and we saw she could not live long.
She was q skeleton. We consulted an
old physician who told her TO use Pc
runa. She gradually improved and got
stronger. She has gained 3S pounds
since she has taken Peruna, and is gain
ing every day, and does her own house,
work.
"Shc was well known when she was
so low, and now every body wants to
know Whist cured her. She had indiges-
ton and catarrh of the stomach. 1t Is
as good for children as for grown peo-
pie. We haven't had to have doctor
for one Of our children. since 1862
w. A. Mitchell.
II you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01

medicines. -ssMiSS Rose Cullen.
How Peruna Quickly Cures Baclsache,
the Bnne of Vomankind.
MFRS. G. w. HEARD, Hampstead,
lH Texas, writes:
awe have moved recently, and I
must have lifted something that was too
heavy for me in Strengthening things up,
for 1 had such backache and could
hardly stand on my feet at all. Beside,
was so tired all the time. My face was
spotted and 1 was very thin. took one
bottle of Peruna and was soon real well.
When / feel tired and all run down
take Peruna and feel oil right before I
finish one bottle. / know 1t is q won
derful medicine, and both myself and
husband praise Peruna.
"There has been great deal OF sick
ness through this part of the country,
but, thanks to Peruna which we use
freely, our own family has escaped with
almost no sickness at all.
"Could you but see our baby Ruby, Ito
whom we gave Peruna for bowel trouble)
you would see from her robust looks
that you need no better advertisement
in this little town. She is SO fat and
rosy, is nearly five years old now, and is
great believer in Peruna."-Mrs. G. w.
Heard.
Given Up to Die-All Doctors Failed-It
Proved to be Catnrrh OF Stomach
and Was Cured by Perunn.
w. A. Mitchell, dealer in general mer-
chandise, Of Martin, Ga, writes:
az wrote you some time ago concern
ing my wife's case. She had tried all
Of tho best doctors, and we got TO where
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01

when were you examined by the
coroner?"
Day after father died-Saturday.
"You were questioned for how long?"
"A long time"
you are positive you did not say
anything to the coroner about rough on
rats?"
Yes, SIR
did you ever see any?"
"No, sir"
"You don't know what it,"
"No, sir"
BY this time it was 4:45 and the wit
ness was excused. Court then adjourn
ed until this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
STREET sPR1NKLING YESTERDAY
Two Inspectors Out on Bicycles.

Two Inspectors Out on Bicycles.
Director Hugo yesterday had thirty
one sprinkling carts, owned by the city,
at work sprinkling streets and the Fair
Haven and Westville Railroad company
had a springler car out wetting down
that portion of car track streets which
the company is by law obliged to
sprinkle Two sprinkling inspectors
were out on bicycles yesterday seeing
that the work was properly done. They
were Joseph Faulhaber and Christopher
Doerschuck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
REV DIR. GEORGE d. HEBRON.
Dismissed from. the Congregational


Dismissed from the Congregational
Church.
Rev. DIR. George d. Heron, defend
ant in a divorce suit, was dismissed
from the Congregational church Mon
day, proper cause for such action hav-
ing been found by the Congregational
association at it's meeting in New
York.
DR.. Heron was to have spoken at the
Second Congregational church in this
city not long ago, but the engagement
was cancelled because q divorce suit
was pending against him. He will speak
here under the auspices of the socialists
in few DAVIS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
AT CITY MISSION HALL.

A Meeting of the Mems Club Tonight
The Berkeley Mems club holds its
regular weekly meeting at o'clock this
evening at the City Mission hall, corner
of Court and State streets. The club
is in charge of an executive committee
appointed each term from among the
members Of the Berkeley association
of the college. For the present term
Benjamin r. c. Low, 1902, has been
elected as president of the club. and
Theodore Andrews 1903 as secretary.
The subject for this evening will be
Forest Trees" with an address by one
of the university men. The club will
make it an open meeting to which not
only members and their friends, but all
others interested, are invited,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
KITCHEN EXPENSES.
Reduced by Ready Cooked Grape
Nuts.

Nuts.
Modern food saves gas bills Cook
ing), labor, and doctors bills, and the
food I refer to is Grape Nuts says a
Chicago woman.
I'VE have used Grape-Nuts over a
year. / weighed, when l began using
it, about 100 pounds, but have gained
% pounds since. I have recovered
entirely from dyspepsia since using
this delicious food. My husband and
. children enjoy Grape-Nuts as much as
I do, and they have all been decidedly
benefited by it's use.
My baby is very much healthier
than my other two children were at his
age I attribute the difference to the
use I have made Of Grape-Nuts Food
"Of course 1t is a great advantage to
have food that Is already cooked and
sure to be in good condition. This is
not always true OF many cereals" Mrs.
Geo. S. Foster, 1925 Wabansia Ave,
Chicago, Ill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
100000 FOR YALE.

The Lampson Estate Finally Settled.
A final settlement of the Lampson es-
tate was made lin the surrogate's court
in Batavia, N. Y, Monday afternoon.
BY decree Of Judge Washburn the en-
tire fortune Of 100000 goes to Yale.
Provision is made setting aside $40, 900
to be held in trust by the executors
to meet any expenses or claims that
might arise before final adjustment in
ninety days. The amount involved was
a fortune willed to Yale by the late
willia,,o T,amrSon- of lie Row
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01

Miss Cullen President Young Woman Club of Butte Mnt writes
follows:
many friends in Butte cannot much In
of While finishing school and
exhausted could neither
Sleep life couple of bottles of Peruna life
having end taking off
keeps me in fine health.
"A number of friends place Peuna the head of all
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01

LIGHT GUARDS NEW OFFICERS
Elected at a Meeting Of the Company
Held Last Night

At the meeting of CO. e, Light Guard,
held at the armory last night First
Lieutenant Hall was elected captain to
succeed Captain Reynolds, resigned;
Second Lieutenant Alfred Hustled was
elected first lieutenant, and Sergeant
Robert Walker was elected second lieu
tenant The company decided to hold
q banquet sometime in the latter part
of next month, the date to be definitely
decided upon at later meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
BERNARD is HERE.

Sam Bernard, Manager Caravans
new second basaman. arrived in New
Haven yesterday and will play against
the Edgewoods this afternoon at the
Savin Rock grounds. Decker will be re-
leased.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01

Dlu you always w lc'
Eyes, SIR
"Was he sick that morning."
"He had bad cold"
did you see Mr.. Hart?"
"No, sir; did not
where did your mother put the cof-
fee?"
son the back of the stove"
"In going up town which way did you
go?"
by State and Chapel streets"
"And Oliver"
Eyes"
(Which side of Chapel street did you
come up?"
"On the north side of Chapel to State
street"
did you go past Hull's drug store?"
Eyes, SIR
'Did you go in?"
| sNo, SIR
"Then did you go down to Howe &
! Stetson's?"
: Eyes, SIR"
''And then back to the house?'
I Eyes, SIR"
did somebody come after you about
500 the next morning?"
Yes"
"Who was it?"
percy"
when you got home did you find
your father there?"
Eyes, sir"
did you speak with him?"
Eyes, SIR"
"Did you ask him what was the mat
ter?")
Eyes. 1 asked what was the matter
and he said he didn't know
what did he say?"
HE said, I don't know"
"Was he in pain?"
eyes"
"was it before the doctor came that
he said he was sick?"
Eyes"
did he say he put some rough on
rats in the coffee"
mo, SIR
Ibid he say he drank some of the
coffee to throw suspicion from Mr..
Hart?"
No, SIR"
What did he say?"
"He said that he drank some of Mr..
Harris coffee and it made him sick"
did you hear him tell the doctor to
60 up and see how Hart was?"
YES, sir"
HE seemed to be pretty anxious
about 1t, didn't he?"
Eyes"
Ibid he say, I am all right; you bet
ter go to Hart?'"
II don't know"
Ibid he say Doctor, put some pois-
on in Harris coffee and 7 drank it to
disarm suspicion, and l want you to
save him if you CAM >"
mo, sir
"Was he more anxious about Hart
than himself?"
Eyes, SIR
"You treated Mr.. Hart, did your"
eyes"
''Had Hart vomited after he came
home?"
mo, sir"
Ibid you observe that your father
was growing worse?"
Eyes"
"Did you know your mother did not
go up to see Hart?"
eyes"
"was he complaining about being
dizzy?"
Eyes, SIR"
about what time?"
"About noon"
Ibid you say, You better get doc
tor?'"
mot that l remember"
"You could see, and your mother
could see, that he needed a doctor?'
Yes, SIR
"Yet you didn't send for doctor?"
NO. SIR"
HE asked for you, didn't he?"
Eyes, SIR
did he know your"
mo SIR
Ibid your mother say anything about |
getting doctor?"
Yes sir. She sent Percy for him."
did the doctor go to the bedside and |
say, Why this man is dying. Why !
didn't you send for doctor before? >"
Il don't know"
did he say anything about the med
ical examiner"
II don't know"
Didn't she say, You had better send
for the medical examiner
Il didn't hear her"
Ibid your father say. Where is She
you?"
Eyes, sir"
did your mother say, Will, did you !
put rough on rats in the coffee?'"
mo, SIR
did the doctor make tests on your
ia ther?'
Yes, SIR
did they hurt him?"
Eyes, sir"
"Will you swear that you didn't say
about having heard anything
about rough on rats?"
Yes. sir"
Did you hear anything about a sus-
pected poisoning?"
mo, sir" !
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01

TIo Spoke on the Drama to Yale Students
in College Street HalI-Snid That Prep
Essentials in tho Art OF Acting.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-13
ALMA u. b. CHURCH

The closing services VI the conference
III the United Brethren cnurCh were
neiu last saturday ana sunday. Inc
Ouslnoss meeting revealed the Iact that
the nnauclaI part nad been we'll taAen
care o.
iue presiding elders claim ana the
benevolent assessments are signify ia
excess. Inc growth vi TINS mead has
Ooeu gratifying. a nttle over Two years
ago the members worsnlppeu Ia private
houses. y bout mat Time the present
church home was purchased IrUm the
Baptist Society. Inc eight nundleu
dollars to pay Tor the same nad To De se-
cured; Congregation hau 10 De gathered;
obs tacIes great auu small nau To De over
come. Two years ago " neu the present
pastor, Rev. A Is Is IWmau took cnaIgt
Ot the nelu, the mem beI sup uumb sTeu
iUrty -IOur. lie mas received into the
churCn since Unat time, tnlrty three
members; II these, twenty-five are
leads OI tauIIIes, ana twenty OF them
We're converted at the affairs oI the
church
The SUNDAY school enrolment Is above
seventy, ana tue Christian EuuoaVoG
society mas been organized. Every 90
IgdtIpn UI the church 10 uatu, mas been
met, ana tnls has been cone without
huIulus Ialrs, sales, Or 500 aIs, ana Win
out appealing t. Outsluers tOT aIu. The
members nave al dUue tnelr uuty ana
tine result /, tue helu l. IL hne cOnIItlOn,
ana All are happy
Inc IoIIpW iug members are Ia attend
auce tuls Mex al the annual confer
encr al MIuuetou, Mich Rev. ana
Mrs q Il " GOD, hry ana Ms l..
CaupOvll, Rev Iua j KOuDus, Rufus
kYUu,us Mrs II. q. Purvls, B-rtna
DOWNS Coral Wood, ,ir. anu Mrs john
Kusu, Sir. au4 Mrs. john Bang,, Geo.
Vi hutchinson aud Key. anu ans. y
b Bowman
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-13
Anarehl in Aner-,l

Iu1t America has th. 4-4r. lI-t Prob.
itL tI .eI rI.- ll- ... u. -u.....|,
aul gaIIu.t evident Iar people of rna
l-I... States 70 -l.ar.F stirred
u.i -a ual -- '".T llLIt to nav. been.
vine" at SNORT r.l- t-.4 NJ .pa-
Matched bod Paterson, " winch r-.
suited a tna RIDER lt klg Humbart
Tine p Hl- OF lay SUN mourn Gin. death
If f..lI I..f AI. VAS Stain b5 AmarI.
can anarchists, uut America rested n
faAclea -.tultr surprising tltt the
autfclls'-. mos, NJ WHOM tra " foreign
y-rtl. would 'HuLL- a.u attention 90
rulers across tle water.
IEs attitude Of lau .l3I Indifference
na, been terribly reblNrI. We now Der.
celve That the anarchist ia ms crazy
hatred OF governments makes no ex.
ceptlou III favor OF republic.
We allowed Emma Goldman 90 come
and 20 as she pleased. laudiug the Chi
cago H1ymarket murierers and all
their kind, though protesting 20 preach
doctrine OF peace. She lectured In
Cleveland about three years ago. ex
tOlllng the doctrines of anarchy. and
who can say chat the assassin Cz6lgoIsz
was not IN her audience or that he did
not come under her inf uence The sac
red right OF free speech never included
the right 70 encourage murder Herr
Most and the rest Of the eastern groupt
OF anarchists openly teach that lawless.
ness contiscation Of property and muir.
der are the means by which men should
get what they insauely suppose TO be
their rights Doctrines like these were
openly iuculcated in the play which
Most and his associates put Oh in New
III. - frrrF
ing the murder Of iumbert by Bresci
was suppressed by the Paterson police
lately
What g. do with these teachers of an.
archy Is problem which must be faced
aud solved
The arrest Of those making anarchist
speeches or taking part In anarchist
plays Is an extremely doubtful policy.
IL Is much too likely 20 grow into oppres.
sion and the abridgment Of constitution
al right and except IN the most evident
and hagraut cases arrest should not be
resorted to. II makes heroes Of the an.
archlsts M the eyes Of AL their fellows.
A rigorous inspection Of immigrants and
the exclusion ~ anarchist orators and
teachers VIII do much. Ole of the most
distinguished Of Russian anarchists, a
mn ~ learning and good charac-
expressed sympathy with
I'- ti t.h st anarchists who were
-hurder, when he made a
spooch IN Chicago lately The mistake
OF permitting such things should not be
repeated. But 1t Is plain that this will
not be enough Anarchy is well rooted
IN America How to uproot il Is prob
lem about which Americans must think
deeply and earnestly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-13

Attorney ~ .I.4a4 Oasu has handed
down All JpiulJu lJr tic guidance OI inc
state OJard u tqlA4Z tuat, under
the Constitution, CASH valuation Is tnc
only vallI OASIS IJr estimating the value
OF property tor tax l-iJu purpose. Lais
runng - received Wl.u gredt surprise IA
some quarters l. Is actually IuOkeu
upon "a something uow, out why At
should o. l. not apparent Inc state
Constitution reads All assessments
hereafter authorized shall De Oh proper.
ty Al - cssu value Inns section OF
the constitution mas been IN force ever
since the adoption Of the Instrument
more than nall a century ago, without
even 80 much Of Change as IN the
loo ,tIOn OF IA comma It's meaning Is SO
obvious that mlstake Is ImpOsslUle. ana
th5 pnraseuiogy Is 50 simple anu direct
that a double Interpretation cannot be
made The trouble uas been that as
sesslng iicers, local, county ana state
have deliberately ignored the pam
worulng OI the constitution and have
established new ways OF their own
These new ways by long usage have be.
come pretty firmly established. At
tOrpey General Oren' 5 opinion VIII serve
a good purp lse If 1t cans the assessing
OH ;ers DacA o their PLAN duty.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-13
Directors Meet.

The board VI directors of the Farmers
MutuA Insurance Company met AT the
company ,tiicr IA ~ johns on Tues
ui last ~reA ANA tiXrd the rate OIL assess.
ment tor tho year ending SEPT. lst at
one auu three tourths mlilS ~ 81 80 per
thousand Nitn vlgnt per cent. oil on all
palu m Oct brr. rms is tRe lowest
assessment maue ana IL years ana the
officers congratulate the company on
being able g. 50 materially reduce the
d>sossmruts m times when other com
paules are increasing rates. The chlei
causes wni,h have brought alb ut TINS
lower rate are closer Inspection ut Risks
ana greater care on the part OF the
members themselves IN looking after
their own property 1t eacn meInber
Viii continue 10 guard us own property
carefully, losses viii be te ana assess.
mrnts light. The handsome cash sur
Plus Carried over from last year also
saved Considerable IN the matter of
interest. The losses this year amount
10 about ., COO. as against about $l2 900
Der year Tor the past tew years besides
the COMPANY has made larger Increases
during the last few months than ever
before IN lts entire history
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-13
Howard City Fair.

The Howard City Fair will be held
Sept. p 20 q, and there Is reason TO be.
heve that 1t Will surpass any ever held
on the Howard City grounds Tie So
ciety offers 5000 in the various premium
departments, $3.50 in the speed depart
interesting feature Is that Congress
man Darragh, State Senator Nichols.
Representatives LaFlamboy, Lowrey
and Ward and each of the county officers
OF Montcalm county, have contributed a
purse Of sixty dollars In cash 10 the so
clety, which Is made into two special
premiums as follows $50 for best col.
lection Of all kinds of fruit $50 for best
collection Of all kinds Of vegetables
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-13

The country Is finding today that II
has sOWu thu wind ana i Iedplug the
whirlwlud. Dlsrespect OF Jaw, oruer aud
decency tenus 10 debase the Ideals ana
motives OF tne people. AS long as this
sort OF anarchy Is tolerated IN the press
We may expect TO see II Put IN operation
by misguided minds Ihe Buffalo
tragedy cannot be accounted tor ike the
assassination of Lincoln AT the close Of
a bloody eva war winch Nat all but un.
seated the reason of Large proportion
OF our country men; non even ike the
killing OF PRESIDENT earn 'la AT the cul.
mluatl1n OF A period U. Ultter partisan
strife The dastaruy attempt on Mr..
Nick ,nIey lfe Is the direct result OF the
loose views Of law anu OF auth rlty 10
wnIcn the unchecked eXtravagduces of
the times have given b ttn
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-13

A. X. Weise, representative Of one
of the largest beet seed houses i'm Ger
many, was in Mt. Clemens Thursday
and TO a reporter said: you are at the
beginning of beet growing in this
country, although in sugar making the
best Of your mills are equaled nowhere
In growing beets you have lot 20 learn
For instance, you get eight TO IL ton
from an acre We in Germany get an
average OF Is tons You get IL 10 IL per
cent. We get an average OF Is to 20 per
cent There is an immense difference
between 10 tons and IL per cent and Is
tons and Is per cent The better the
culture, the better the profits.