davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-24
STEAMBOAT O.. I'm.
NEW LONDON RoUTn.

NEW LONDON ROUTN. Between Now London, Conn.,. and 4 Greenp ori, Shelter Island and
 Sag Harbor.
 STEAMER "ORIENT'' lelayes New Ion. don (except Sundays) at APO D. m. Leaves Sag Harbor S:30, Shelter Island 9:2O. Green. port 9:30, q. In. Due at New London ii :4O Q. m. Special rates for excursion, address
 H. M. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent jy22 Att Long Island City, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-24
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW YUKKSOUTAAMpTO St. Paul, Aug.2S, foam St. Paul, Sept. IS. foam St.Louis, Sep.4, 10 am Haverford, ,Se. .21, ,10am Phila., Sep11 10 q mSt. Louis, Sep25, loan,
 RED STAR LINE.
 NEW YUkk-ANTWEkp-pA
 Sailing at F noon.
 Friesland, Aug. *Vaderlaud, Sept. Il Southwark, Sept. f 4Kensington, Sept. IS 'New Twin Screw Steamers calling at
 Cherbourg. e International Navigation Company Piers II and 15 North River. Office T3 Broadway, cor Rector st., N. Y.; Peck x 253 State st., Newton l& Parish, S6 Orange st., T. H. Pease & Son, 102 Church st., New Haven. d5 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24

friends last Thursday evening in their chapel. Although there was probably over one hundred persons who partoolS of the dainty supper, yet there was a bounteous supply for everyone and af- ter the fine musical and literary enter tairment which was given by Miss AL len of Stratford, Mrs Olin H. Clark of Woodmont and Miss Ruth Langlois of Milford there was a sale of loaves of homemade cake and also of aprons and domestic articles. The liberality of the small congregation of the Wood- mont chapel and the culinary skill of the women has been a source of won der to the numerous organiza tions who have visited them at their monthly suppers. During the winter and spring their have entertained large parties from Milford, West Haven, Olivet Bap- tist church, Epworth M. E, church, a number from the Church of the Re- deemer, and a large whist club party at every supper, and while they have made a goodly sum of money to help defray the expenses of their chapel, they have labored hard and denied themselves much, but they may have the satisfaction of knowing that while they have catered to the appetites of their visitors they have left with them a lasting remembrance of the kindness and the happy hours spent with them in their chapel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
WORKED AS PRIVATES.

Commissioned Officers of the Naval
 Battalion Manned the Elfrida.
 The commissioned officers of the Connecticut Naval battalion returned last night about 10 o'clock from a twen- ty-four hours cruise of obstruction on the Elfrida. No enlisted men were aboard, all the work of running the ship from mess room to pilot house being devolved upon the commissioned officers. The cruise was valuable one and it is thought that it will prove a popular move on the part of Command CT Averill, who issued the orders. The men reported in regular sailors clothes, with jerseys and watch caps and did all the work of the ordinary seamen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
A TRIBUTE 1. or SCIENCE.
Synopsis of most Remarkable Lecture Delivered Before the Ninth Medical Congress, by
 Dr. A. L. A. Toboldt, of Phila.

The famous fountain of health at Carlsbad, in Bohemia, which has been the refuge of invalids for five centuries, is certainly we'll worthy of a careful study. My experience with this water has been such that I may truly say that no rem ,dy which I ever enl- ployed has given me so much pleasure and profit as this partic- ular one. Selecting number of chronic hypochondriacs, whose afHictions have bafled all my pre- vious efforts as my subjects, was truly astonished to note that, al- though no rigid diet was pre- scribed, and only a limited amount of exercise was i1ldulged in, I obtained most remarkable re- sults--the complexion, even after weeks use, began to clear up, the step became more firm and elastic, and, what was more, the entire host of hypochondriacal complaints, seemed to vanish like mist.
 The Carlsbad Sprudel Water is specific in all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, Catarrh of the Stomach Gout and Rheumatism.
 If decided laxative action is desired, add small teaspoonful of the Carlsbad Spru Salt to a tunblerful of the water and take one hour before breakfast.
 EIsNER & HENDERSON CO. Sole Agents. NEW YORK.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24

| Bliss Luquiens, New Haven, Conn. class of 1897, romance languages. Sloane fellowship, Henry Augustus l Perkins, Hartford, Conn, class of 1896 1 physics. Foote fellowships James Robinson Smith, Hartford, Conn.,, class of 1898 English. Chauncey Brewster Tinker Denver, Col, class of 1899, English Francis Cross, Jr,, class of 1900, clas- sics.
 Larned fellowships, Frederick Morti- mer Clapp, New York city, class of 1901, English. Sidney Adams Weston, Sharon, Mass, class of 1900, Biblical It- erature. Ralph Gibbs, Van Name, New Haven, Conn.,, class of 1899, chem istry. Robert Kimball Richardson, New Haven, Conn, class of 1S98 histo- ry.
 Macy fellowship, Albert William Van Buren, Lynn, Mass, class of 1900, clas- sics.
 Cuyler fellowship, Charles Montgom- cry Hathaway, Jr, Olyphant, Pa, class of 1899, English
 Waterman fellowship, Herman Max Opitz, Norwich, Conn.,, class of 1900, modern languages.
 Clark scholarships, Sylvester David Powell, Easton, Conn.,, class of 1901, his tory. Herman Max Opitz, Norwich, Conn.,, class of 1900, modern languages.
 DeForest scholarship, Charles Philip Wagner Putnam, Conn.,, class of 1899, romance languages.
 SCHOLARSHIPS Awarded to Graduates of the Sheffield
 Scientific School, Slass of 1901 Only)
 Irving Crawford Bull, Middletown, N. Y.
 Leon Lincoln Gay, Barton Landing, Vt.
 Nisbet Grammer, Cleveland, O.
 Albert Kemp Hubbard, Kane, Pa.
 William Albert Hyde, North Haven, Conn.
 Arthur Potter Knight, Cleveland, N Y.
 The Rogers scholarship, for excel 1encc in the studies of the chemical course awarded to George Samuel Jamieson, of Bridgeport, Conn.
 In the above list students marked as holding degrees from Yale in 1901, are in each case candidates for the degrees referred to at this commencement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24

Slight indeed has been the effect of
 your college course if it has not taken
 you outside of yourselves and into a
 broader and more Christian atmos-
 phere of loyalty to larger ideals. God
 forbid that we should on this account
 seem self righteous, or believe that
 our spirit of Christian democracy is
 more perfect than it really is. It ha
 faults and weaknesses and distortions enough to guard us against any such ill- l-timed pride. But with all the faults that on be reckoned up aginst it, 1t yet remains a priceless jewel, something whose influence in our education and in our life goes far beyond the worth of any mere book learning or technical knowledge. It will not make you less active in the work of your several call ings, or less ambitious of success in the lines that you shall choose. But it will at critical points infuse into that work a spirit which will make it means of service to your fellows and of progress to the race; and it will so or der that ambition that it's attainment will not be staked upon the precarious chances of success or failure for the mometn. If you have lerned its les sons, your conception of life will be so large that you can rise above those events which the world counts failure, but which are really tests of endurance for Gods heroes. If we can carry into our work a readiness to value men as men, independent of their external sur roundings; an intense devotion to things outside of ourselves; and, above all else a habit of looking at life as a measure to be filled instead of a cup to be trained: then shall we relize our brightest possibilities for our country, for humanity and for the progress of Gods kingdom
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
MISS KICKER CHAMPION,

She Beat Miss Underhill in Final Match for
 Golf Championship.
 The final match for the championship of the Women's Metropolitan Golf association was played Saturday at the Nassau Coun- try club links at Glen Cove, L. l., between Miss Genevieve Hecker, Essex county, and Miss Ruth Underhll, Nassau Country club. The match was a most interesting one from the start and the finish was exciting Miss Hecker winning 8 up and i to play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
GLEE CLUB WILL SING

At Yale Alumni Meeting-A New Feat
 ure. ..-- The alumni meeting in Alumni hall at 9:30 tomorrow morning will have a new feature in the presence of the Yale Glee club, which will lead in the sing ing of several of the old college songs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
A CAR DERAILEn

One of the large electric cars on the Branford line jumped the track just this side of East Haven river early last evening. The traffic was delayed but short time, and passengers were trans
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24

ferred. The wrecking car with a force of men were soon on the scene, and within a short time the road was clear. No one was injured. The car left the track at new switch, while going slowly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
IN WEST HAVEN

The board of education of West Ha- ven will hold a meeting this evening and tomorrow night there will be an open borough meeting to discuss the question of street watering in the bor- Ough
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
ppTSTOJ. TOT

BRISTOL TO-DAY. This afternoon at the Savin Rock grounds the strong Bristol team will meet the Blues. Captain Canavan is determined to get back into first place and a sharp game may be expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
CHINESE MINISTER WILL BE

Among the guests at the Bi-Centen- nial will be Wu Ting Fang, Chinese minister to the United States. He in- tends to make a visit to this city in the near future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
LEAGIIE.

At Baltimore-Batimor 10, Detroit 3. At Philadelphia--Phi iladephia f. Chicago 6.
 At Boston-Boston 8, Cleveland 1. At WashingtonW Washington 2, Milwau- kee 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
OTHER IEAGJrE GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGrE.


 At New York-New York 3, St. Louis B. At Philadelphia-Phi Philadelphia B. Cincn- natl 6 At Boston-Boston 4, Pittsburg ?. Second game-Boston 2, Pittsburg G. At Chicago-ChIcago 5, Brooklyn ?. Sec ond game-Chicago 16, Brooklyn 9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
FINDING Or MISS MuEELER,s BODY

FINDING OF MISS WHEELER'S BODY. Bristol, R. l., June 23.-The body of Miss 1 Frances Wheeler, of New Haven, Conn.,.
 was found on the shore here this morning. Miss Wheeler had been missing from the Hopeworth Sanitarium since last Monday and although an active search was made ing. When found the face and arms of the woman were buried in the sand and the head and shoulders were very badly swol- len. Miss Wheeler, who was forty -four years old, had been an inmate of the sani- tarium for the past five months and was suffering from a nervous disease as q re- suit of too close application to her work as a school teacher. She leaves q mother in New Haven and a brother in Kansas. Medical Examiner Williams decided that an inquest was unnecessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
SATURDAYS BALL GAMES.
New Haven Easily Defeated Meriden a
 Savin Rock.

New Haven Easily Defeated Meriden at Savin Rock. The New Haven baseball team won their game from the Meriden teain at the Savin Rock grounds Saturday afternoon by the large scroe of 13 to o. The week had been a most disastrous one for Canavan's men as they had only won but one game and Saturday after the riot act was read they played good ball before the 1200 specta- tors Bannon allowed only four hits and had great speed and control.
 The score follows:
 RHE. Meriden 1000 0O0OO O. O. AT New Haven ...3 o 1 . *-13-13-2 Sacrifice hits-Murphy Bernard. Stolen bases-Bone, Murphy, Fitzmaurice 2. First base on errors-New Haven 5. Meriden ?. Two base hits-Canayan, Fitzmaurice, Kuhn. Three base hits-Bone, Canavan. Double play-Kuhn, Bernard and Canavan. Struck out-By Ramon 4, by Hodge 2. Bases on balls-By Hodge 3. Wild pitch Hodge. Hit b pitched ball-By Hodge 1. Left on bases-New Haven [, Meriden 4. Time of game-1:2o. Umpire Shannon. At 200.
 OTHER LEAGUE GAMES. At New London-New London 8, Derby 7. G7 innings).
 At Norwich Norwich 6, Bridgeport 8. Second game-Norwich g. Bridgeport z. At Bristol-Bristol 1, Waterbury 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
UNIVERSITY FELL0WSHlPS.
ANNUAL ANNOU UNCEMEN1S IN TIT r
 GRADUATE SCHOOL 1T Y4LE.

Complete List Of Those Honored by Receiving FeIIowships and Scholar shi ips for 90I-l902-Graduates of the Sheffield Scientific Also Receive Hon. OTIS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24

The announcements of felloWships and scholarships in the Graduate school of Yale university for 1901-1902 have just been made, and they are as fol- lows.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05

Everybody needing seed oats call on
or address G. NJ. Vests feed store near
b. & o. depot. 2ltf
"A thing of beauty is a joy for ever
Get one Of Miss Cofman's most stylish
spring hats and at the lowest prices
ever offered before. Remember the
dates, April 2, 3, 4 and 5. 2l-2t.
Large stock of fine seed oats at G.
N. Vests feed store in Glen Elk. 2ltf.
Ladies The bestand prettiest foot
wear you can buy is at Merriman..s
shoe store. Merriman has all the new
STYLES and colors Of fancy slippers and
some of the finest Oxford ties IN the
market for men, women and children.
Opposite postofiice. 2l-2t'
The finest line OF winter lap robes
in the city at Reynolds harness shop.
Prices the lowest. 3-t1
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05
Bad Man Shot Through Hand.


Robert Blackburn, OF Elk Garden,
and friends were drinking in the Glen
Elk saloon about dark Wednesday
evening, and having a jolly time, I'M
til several grafters took hand in the
jubilee and converted it into a battle
of fists and bottles. Blackburn re-
celyed several ugly cuts on the face
and head, which a physician sewed up.
Blackburn has shady reputation and
B. s. 0. Officer Findlay shot him twice
while trying to arrest him two or
three weeks ago. His assailants got
away.
Upon being released from city pris-
on Thursday, Blackburn proceeded to
the Glen Elk saloon and threatened
to kill Thomas Harmon, the barten-
der. Harmon swore out peace war
rant before Squire David and deputy
sheriffs went to arrest Blackburn
about 5 O'Clock. But both Blackburn
and Harmon were over in the city and
ran up against one another about $50
o'clock and in the encounter Black
burn was shot through the right hand
with revolver. Blackburn was inn
mediately taken before Squire David
and given hearing on the peace war
rant. He was held in $500 bond for
six months and committed TO jail in
default.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05

"Human Hearts" at the Grand opera
house Friday night, April u, 1901.
First Presbyterian Church Easter
Choral Service, /" lO;45 a. m. "Immor-
tai Hymns and their story"--A Praise
Service, 7:5Op. m. An are invited.
You are Invited to call and make an
inspection Of suitings for spring at
The Clarksburg 9 Aoring Co.'S. left
DR.. S. NJ. Hardman, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist. Spectacles and
artificial eyes fitted. Grafton, West
Virginia, loft
At the A. N. E. Church, Sunday,
it being Easter, they have arranged
for a fine programme, afternoon and
night. Presiding Elder MCGEE has
decided to be present and preach in
the morning. All are welcome. J.
E. Morris, Pastor.
For sale-One lot 100 by So IT,, cor
ner Of n. 9Th and Werninger street
Address G. II. Peck, Bridgeport, w.
Va. 2o-3t
The finest furnishings for men at
viii Nusbaum's. 20-tf
DR.. TeetS does all kinds Of dental
work-doeS 1t well. ONCE Ill Third
Street. eff
w. 4. Merriman's shoes for men,
women and children are better and
prettier than ever. The styles are
new and quality the best and his
prices are the lowest. 21'2.
The Howard hat for $500 sold by
W. T. Merrlman has no equal in style
and quality. All shapes in black and
the newest colors. 2l-2t.
No lady need to wait at Miss Cof-
mans grand opening. -Four lady
clerks and herself will busy themselves
TO show toall visitors the most artistic
line Of hats ever displayed in Clarks-
burg, April 2, 3, 4 and s. 2l-2t.
NJ. G. Cunningham returned Friday
night from St. Louis, Mo-, with hand
some new lines OF Hamilton-BroWn
Shoe Company shoes. As salesman
for this house Mr.. Cunningham has
made gain this year in his trade Of
over a 900. Since December last their
sales have amounted to %, $50, 1856. O6,
gaining S124,5S5.55 over that Of last
year in the same period. The COM
pany expects to sell 100000 worth
Of goods this year.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State Of West Virginia:
In the circuit court OF Harrison
county, West Virginia. April Rules,
1901. v. l.. Highland, Exr. OF Mary
A. Hotf, plaintiff,
VS.. In ChanceTy.
Harvey W. Williams and others.
The object OF this suit is TO audit,
state and settle the accounts Of the
plaintiff, v. L. Highland, as executor
OF Mary Ann Hoff, to ascertain the
debts owed by the said Hof at the
time OF her death and ascertain how
or in what manner the same are to be
paid by the said executor.
An It appearing from an affidavit
filed in this cause at said. Rules that
the defendants Lewis r. Maddox, Il.
Mary Maddox, Helen Maddox and
HOrtense Maddox, are non-reSidentS
OF the state nf West Virginia, on mo-
tion OF plaintiff this order Of publica-
tion Is entered against them and IL is
ordered that said defendants be and
are required To appear here within
one month after the date Of the first
publication OF this order and do what
is necessary to protect their interest.
Witness, Z. G. Tetrick, clerk Of our
said court at the court house OF said
county this the first day Of April,
1901.
E. G. TETRIcK,
HARVEY w. HAKSIER, Clerk.
22-4t Counsel.
Published the first time April 9Th,
1901.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05
Sold Out.

owing to impaired health / have
decided to retire from the queensware
business and have sold my stock OF
Goods to Mr.. Clarence Stout. In re
firing from the business / wish to
thank my customers for their liberal
patronage and would recommend my
successor to my customers and the
public generally.
.2.2t MRS. G. j. LANG.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05

For cut flowers for Easter leave your
rider at Stealey s. Osborn'S under
.1klpg establishment. win have on
rand saturday a large supply of roses
md carnations in charge Of d. IL.
Parrill. 2-lt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05

II. J. Hin s. Sons are leaders in dry
goods, and groceries, Bridgeport, W.
Va. 21-2t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05
g MAv.4

This signature is ON every box OF the genuine
Laxative BrOmOsQ uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures a cold in one day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21
Special Prices

FOR BI-CENTENNIAL WEEK: Fine Fowl
 10c, Legs of Mutton 10c, Prime Turkeys 12c. Lamb Chops l2c, Loill Steak (SpeclaD 14c, Rack Steak lbs for 25c. 20 lbs Sugar for S1, %, gallon cans Tomatoes 20c, WhiteLoaf if Flour $40 bb Fresh Eggs 19c doz., Pils- bury best Flour 5ac hag, Imported Sauer SONS, Nos. 1-2-3 Central Market, Congress Avenue, 94 George street. Telephone 12O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09
A PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCE.
Relatives of Henry Knutson Say he
Had Quite Sum of Money with
Him " hen He Left Homo.

helatlvcS OF Henry hnutSOn say ne
Had Quite a Sum of Money With
Him When He Left Home.
Relatives of the late Henry Knutson,
the c. & N. w. section hand who was
killed by Northwestern train in this
city early Monday morning, who visited
the city Monday afternoon upon receiy-
ing information of the young mans
death, state that there is rather pc
culiar circumstance in connection with
the death that they can not understand.
When Knutson left home, two or three
days prior to his death, he had on his
person upwards of 500, and of that
amount only s2.75 was found after his
death. The relatives think that is is
hardly probable that he would have
spent all the money in so short time,
and the circumstance recalls one of a
year ago. when Knutson was robbed of
about $50 while intoxicated There are
similar circumstances in connection
with both visits that the relatives intend
Investigating, for the purpose of ascer-
tanning. If possible, whore the young
mans money could have gone.
Knutson's remains We're sent to Lee
Grand Monday evening AT 7;3o O'clock
The funeral was held at IL o'clock this
forenoon from the home of the de-
ceased's sister, Mrs. Osmer Tweed, Rev
O. T.. Bordahl. of this city. officiating
Interrnent was at the Dunbar cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09
-FOUR STAND N Way
The 0ppos ition Of Four Mem.
hers Probably Kills Good
Roads Project.
Peace Declared Between Light
Company and Council-.New
Rates Adopted.
Compromise Ordinance Put Thru
and Suit 10 Be Dismissed
at Once.

The opposition Of four of the
members of the city council will, in all
probability, defeat the plans inaugu-
rated for the macadamizing of the Mich
olsons ford road from the city to the
river.
Residents of Marion and Vienna town
ships some time ago took up the work Of
securing the Improvement of the Mich
olsons ford road from the city to the
bridge, distance of almost three miles
and by far the worst stretch of country
road in the entire county They en-
listed the services of Mr.. G. II. Kirby
and other citizens who have the good
roads movement at heart. A plan was
evolved whereby this road could be
graded and macadamiZed with no addi-
tional expense to the city or county ex-
cept to those farmers or business men
who would be asked to contribute about
$4,000, or the greater share of the cost
OF the Improvement. The SUPERVISORS
We're asked to use a portion of the road
fund raised within the city, amounting
to $1,000, in the work, and the super
yisOrs agreed to do this, provided the
council would concur. The matter came
before the council a month ago and was
later agreed to with restrictions that
the work be completed to the city limits
before the $500 of tax money was eX-
pended and that the latter sum be ex-
pended entirely within the city limits.
After due consideration and investiga-
ton the farmers and Mr.. Kirby found 1t
would be impossible to raise the $500
additional with so many strings to the
citys 81, 800, and the situation was pre-
sented to the council at the meeting
Monday night, with the request that the
restrictions be removed and the city en-
ter into the plan with the spirit of and
on an equality with those who We're to
foot the larger part of the bills. Mr..
j. F. Meeker, because of the illness of
Mr.. Kirby appeared before the council
as the representative of those most
vitality interested and outlined the sit
uatioin. All that was asked WAS to have
the council concur in the supervisors
resolution, and then determine whether
or not the additional money could be
raised. Otherwise the action of the
council would not be binding Messrs.
Kreutzer and Mcclure imagined an at
tempt was being made to hold up the
city, they not being able to appreciate
the fact that 1t would make little diff
ference whether a certain sum was used
on certain portion of the road OF
whether the $500 of city tax was ex-
pended from general fund made up OF
that sum and the public contributions