davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-13

To ACCOMMODATE those who are partial to
the use of atomizers in applying liquids into
the nasal pas ages for catarrhal troubles. the
proprietors prepare E'y's liquid Cream Balm.
Price including the spraying tube is 10 cents.
Druggists or by mail. The liquid embodies
tbs mea'cinsl properties OF the solid prepsra-
ton Cream Bllm Is quickly absorbed by
the membrane and does not dry upt the secre.
tions but changes them to natural and
healthy character. Ely Brothers. 90 Warren
at NJ Y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-13

Many physicians are row prescribing Kodo
Dyspepsia Cure regularly having found that
il is the best prescription theJ can write b.
csn.e it is the one preparation which contains
the elements necessary to digest not only
some kinds OF food but all kinds and 1t there
fore cures indigestion aud dyspepsia no InN-
ter wba. its cause. For sale by e. 5. Lead
boater 4 Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-13
INSURANCE AGENCIES.

yxTE KEEP A FULL SUPPLY OF Ths
w CELEBRATED KREr0L REMEDIES,
for the cure Of Ecsems, DiphtheriA- hsii
Tonic Velvet Lotion. Bath Solution and Ca
ta,,h Cure. WAKEFIELD & HALL,
Oornsr Prince and FAirfsx StT~~t
20 CENT TEA.-Five half chests exeep-
HO tion.lly Fine Moyune Gunpowder
Tes 10 sell at SOC, lust received by
J. @. MILBURN.
~vo MACKEREL and PRIME SCOTCH
~ HERRING received Sept. 10, by
j. @ MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-13

Norris silv T, North strstford, N. H.: u
purchased bottle Of One Minute Cough Cure
when 81 d ring with cough doctors told me
was incursble One bottle relieved ne, the
second and third almost cured. Today am
we'll man. For sale by E. s. Lesdbester q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-13

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure
Cough or Cold st once. Conquer Crorp ,
Whoo2ing Cough and Measle Cough without
fall. Best for Bronchitis, hoarseDess, grippe
Pnsumopis, Consu mp ton and Lung bfec-
lions. Gives quick, sure results. Price 25c
soId bv Richard Gibson and ell druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-13

ERUIT JARs.-Pint Quart and HalJ
q Gallon Mason's Fruit Jars for sale by
]. @. MILBUBN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-13
MEDICINAL.
nv CEy

The instinct of modesty natural TO
every woman is often a great hindrance
TO the cure OF womanly diseases. Women
shrink from the personal questions OF
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
NoRTHFIELD CONFERENCE.
Delegation of 100 Students from Yale Pre-
M

ent at opening -
East Northfield, Mass, June 30.-The
Mortified student conference opened Fri
day under the leadership of John r. Mott,
and continues till Sunday, July Z. 1t is the
sixteenth annual meeting. The purpose Of
the conference is to deepen the spiritual
life of young men In our colleges and other
institutions of learning. The delegates at
tend to the number of about 600 represent
ing more than 100 colleges and schools in
the east, the largest delegation 900 being
from Yale.
The speakers are Rev. G. Campbell Nor
gan, who has just arrived from England
for permanent service in connection with
the Northtield work; Robert g. SDeer Of
New York city; Rev. DR.. Alexander McKen-
ze Of Cambridge, Mass, President Seth
Low of Columbia university, Rev. DR.. +. w.
Clamptt of San Francisco, and DR.. How
ard Taylor of the China Island mission.
The music is under the direction of George
s. Stebbins.
The first session of the conference was
held Friday evening in the Northfield audi
torium, which is gaily decorated for the oc..
casion by the flags of more than score OF
different nations.
The conference affords to students not
only an excellent ten days outing In ma
jestlc bit of country at very moderate cost,
hut also the opportunity to hear some of
the best teachers and preachers, as we'll as
personal interviews with leaders and dele
gates from many of our school and COL
legcS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
Y. M. C. A. HOME DAY.
Attractive Services Arranged for Next
Sunday Afternoon.

Attractive Services Arranged for Next
Sunday Afternoon.
Home day will be observed by the
Young Mems Christian association next
Sunday. An endeavor will be made as
far as possible to reach all former
members and especially those who were
active in the association when Mr. Will
lis was secretary. All the secretaries
have been invited, and while they cam
not all be present, yet there will be
words of greeting from those who are
unable to come. The meeting will be
held at the associa ton rooms at the
usual hour, 3:45.
Clarence B. Willis will deliver the
principal address. 1t will be remember
ed that he served the association from
1870 until 1888, and during that time H,
Fl. Benedict was president of the asso-
citation, E. E. Mix recording secretary
and C. e. P. Sanford treasurer. DR..
Edward F. Mcintosh and Frederick c.
Downs have promised to be present and
three of Mr.. Willis brothers are ex-
pected
The mems meeting at the Young
Mems Christian association yesterday
afternoon was largely OF the nature OF
a family gathering" and was presid-
ed over by the father General Score
tary Clarence b. Willis, who served the
association nearly twenty years ago.
e. M. Willis, E. S. Willis and Ashley
L. Willis were present, besides DR.. Ed
ward F. Mcintosh, Frederick c. Downs
and General Secretary Lotze, all of
whom took some part in the meeting.
Many of the pioneer association work.
ers were present. They remained to
the fellowship meeting which always
follows the usual service, and gave tes-
timonv to the value the association, I'M
der Mr.. Willis, had been to them.
The open air meetings on the green
will begin next Sunday, when Rev. DR..
w. l.. Phillips will speak and the music
will be under the direction of the Ply
mouth congregational church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
A GIGANTIC FINANCIAL SUCCESS.
Postum Cereal Company Increases it's
Capital to S. 000,0 900.

Postum Cereal Company Increases it's
Capital to s5,oO0,000.
The Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, of Bat
tie Creek, Mich, on June ed, in
creased its capital stock from $S7,01o.oo
to 5000, 10000, of which one million is
preferred per cent. The last dividend
paid was 700 per cent. upon the old cap
italization, and balance carried up to
surplus No stock is for sale and no
changes were made in the directory,
which is as follows:
C. w. Post, chairman; Carroll l..
Post, vice chairman; M. X. Howe,
treasurer, and e. L. Post, secretary.
The company is combining itself entire
Nv to the manufacture of Postum Cereal
and Grape Nuts to meet the ever in
creasing demand, for which two new
factories are being built.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
FUNERAL OF MRS. FEATHER
STONE.

The funeral services of Mrs. Harriet
Alling Featherstone. wife of the late
James Featherstone. took place from
her late residence, No. 451 Howard ave-
nue., Saturday afternoon at O'clock.
Services were conducted at the house
by the Rev. Mr.. Scoville, Of Trinity p.
E. church, of which the deceased was a
member. The body was then taken to
the old Grove street cemetery and In
TERED in the family lot.
The deceased had been failing for
eleven months. She was a. sister of the
late James, David and Truman Alling.
The pallbearers were her nepheWs-
John T.. Francis and David r. Alling-
and 7 A Patrick.
The deceased leaves a host of friends
to mourn her death. Many beautiful
flowers adorned her coffin. She was in
her eighty-sixth year. DR.. Lambert
was the attending physician.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of H. ward ID o bbs-Held Yester-
day from HIS Late Home OIL winthrop

The funeral of Howard w. Dobbs,
the young man who committed suicide
last Thursday by cutting his throat
with a razor, was held yesterday after
noon from the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew B. Dobbs, 1899 Win
throp avenue, and 1t was attended by a
large number of sorrowing friends.
Rev. DR.. w. L. Phillips, of the Church
of the Redeemer conducted the service,
which was short, and at the grave in
Evergreen cemetery, where the popular
young man was laid at rest another
short service was held The parents Of
the deceased are almost Frustrated by
the act of their son, and it will be
long time before they recover. He was
about twenty-five years of age and the
youngest of three sons.
The bearers were Henry E. Burgess,
William J. Scranton, George e. Math-
ews, jr., Arthur Stowe, Frederick Page
and Charles w. Wells. All these young
men were close friends of Mr.. Dobbs
and feel the loss of their former asso-
ciate nearly as much as the immediate
family. They contributed a handsome
floral piece in the shape of an urn,
which was only one of many beautiful
pieces. The Monarch drum corps, of
which the deceased was the organizer,
gave the parents another magnificent
piece as a token of the esteem in which
their leader was held by them, and
there were a number of pieces from
other organizations in the city and
from friends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
A VERY GRACIOUS ACT.

Hartford Courant: The action ~
Seth H. Moseley, the proprietor OF tn
New Haven house, after the death o
young Hay deserves to 60 on recof
as relieving incident of that distress
ing affair AS soon as the young man
body was found Mr.. Moseley had,
taken to his own home on Wall street
and then he surrendered the premieeR
to the members of the Hay family al
they arrived, moving out himself, thus
securing to them all the seclusion Of
private house. 1t was a very graci-
Gus and hospital act. Some hotel pros
prietors would have provided the
gest rooms in the hotel and had bin
correspond.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01

was rewarded when the board In 1895
named one Of the new school buildings
| for Mr.. Zunder. Mr. Zunder took an
| interest in matters appertaining to
educational affairs and the public
schools, not even second to his own
business affairs. He was firm be-
lever in education, and his chief aim
| was ever to extend the branches OF
school work and give full advantages
| of a free education. Mr.. Zunder was
| first elected by the people as member
of the board of education in 1857, ana
he was reelected seventeen times con-
secutively, making the whole period OF
[ service twent y-two years as member
of the board.
While on the board he served upon
every committee, and was chosen presl-
dent of the board, succeeding the late
Harmanus M. WEIGH.
Mr.. Zunder had always kept up
lively interest in the affairs of the town,
though he declined nominations for
various offices in the city government
Outside of his career as a member or
the board of education, he held no
public office.
Mr.. Zunder was n man who had
marvellous memory and for years was
recognized by many as living ency-
| clopedia. He would recall events that
/ had gone down in history many years
back, and could give accurate dates
and descriptions of events and men
connected with the affairs of the town
at a moments notice. NIf. Zunder was
frequently sought by newspaper men
for dates and facts concerning events
of years ago, and his memory never
; failed him Mr.. Zunder performed q
work in the philanthropic line Of which
little has been known, but there are
| scores of people who to-day realize In
| his death a personal loss. Mr.. Zunder
was an adviser to many, especially to
those from his native land. Widows
and orphans here in land strange to
them were piloted through by the as
sistance rendered by Mr.. Zunder
Mr.. Zunder belonged to many or
| CARNATIONS. He was treasurer for years
of the Congregation Mishkan Israel,
a past master of the T. o. o. f., mem
Der of Germania lodge, Connecticut
Rock lodge, F. & A. NJ, and ex-presi-
dent of Horeb lodge, I. o. B. B.. He
was also one of the members OF the
board of governors of the Bnai Birth
home in Yonkers, N Y, member Of
the Harmonic club and other organiza-
| tons
Mr.. Zunder was twice married. He
is survived by his widow and six chill
dren, three sons, Albert, Theodore and
Reginald, and three daughters, Mrs.
Isidore Chase, of Waterbury, and Mrs.
Charles l.. We'll and Mrs. Seigwart
| Spier, of this city.
There are two brothers, Louis Zun-
der, of Grand Rapids, Mich, Seligman
Zunder, of the National Savings bank
of this city, and two sisters, Mrs. Da-
vid Lautenbach, and Mrs. Ernest
Feuchtwanger of this city.
Mr.. Zunder's funeral will take place
| this afternoon from his late residence
and from the Orange street temple at
4:30 o'clock,
! The bearers will be Julius Twiss, G..
S. Leete, Harry w. Asher, Max Adler
Maier Kahn, Frederick Botsford, Philip
Hugo and Charles G.. Wanner
The members of Horeb lodge will
meet at the lodge room this afternoon
and proceed to attend the services at
the temple. Mr.. Zunder was the
founder of this lodge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
RAID ON CARLISLE STREET.

Police Visited Yesterday the Apart
ments of William Hackett.
Patrolmen Cooney and Dorian, of the
Howard avenue special Sunday detail,
yesterday afternoon raided the apart
ments of William Hackett at NO. ol
Carlisle street where they suspected
that LIQUOR was beiE0 sold. In one OF
the upper rooms the policemen found
some men drinking. OF wet goods they
found a large bottle of whiskey, pail
of beer and glass partly full of beer,
all of which they confiscated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
CANNON WILL BOOM.
Admiral Foote Post Contributes SID

ward the Fourth.
Booming cannon at sunrise Will an
nounce the advent of the Glorious
Fourth. The Sons of Veterans are rails
ing 500 to provide for firing the cannon,
which will be stationed on the central
green. and at their meeting Saturday
evening members of Admiral footc
post G. A. R., appropriated $lo toward
the fund. The question orousnt up
spirited debate in which several men,
bers participated, and there was no
lack of patriotism among the old vet
Grams.
The city has appropriated $500 for the
davis celebration and the citizens COM
mittee has raised about $500, so that
taken altogether there Will be no lack
of fireworks and music, and the day
will be fittingly celebrated, despite the
wringling between the committeeman
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
MAX KERSHAW, FORMER YALE
ATHLETE DIES OF PARESIS.

San Francisco, June 27.-Max Ker-
shaw. once a famous Yale athlete, died
here this morning Of paresis, which re-
suited from five years Of dissipation.
Two weeks ago his friends saw that
Kershaws days were numbered ana
sent for his brother in Denver. The
latter arrived and Max arranged his
business affairs. Then he began to
drink again, and the end came sudden
w.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
BOY FELL FROM WINDOW.

Young George Robinson Injured on Mechan1
ic Street.
George Robinson, a young son Of Joseph
Robinson, who lives at III Mechanic street.
had ball fall from window in the Sec
ond story Of his home Saturday afternoon.
At first it was thought that he was serious
ly injured. Dr. w. II. Sanford Of Edwards
street was called to attend him and found
that the lad had received a slight concu
sion of the brain. Young Robinson wal
getting along well last night. and It WA
thought that the injury would not proy7
cnrtouc %y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
A NEW POLICEMAN.
Je Arrived at the Home Of Patrolman
rT,1rIort

He ArriVed at TIE ffofIe Oh TdtfUI1tlaH
Turbert
Policeman Edward Turbert, of the
central precinct, has been receiving the
CONGRATULATIONS of his friends during
the past few days on the arrival at his
home. No. q Shelter street, Of a bounc-
ing pound young policeman The
youngster was born last Friday even
ing, and both Mrs. Turbert ana ne are
pettfnr along nicely.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
NEW HAVEN PARTY.

Leaves To-Day for the Exposition. s8
A party Of New Haven ladies consistin1S
of Mrs. James A. Church, Mrs. "A. B. Bald
liam H. Hubbard will start to-day for BUT
falo to visit the Pan-American exposition.a
They expect to be gone about week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
v NC A ROWS IN CAMp.

I. VI. z. 7.E8Z
Everything centers in the Y. NJ. G.
camp Turks just at present. The fret can
will open Monday, July 1, and from the -
that boys are registering a good camp
assured. Rev. Howard Nude Of Mount
Carmel has consented to be the leader or
the New Haven boys In the second camps,
from July IL to July 90
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
VISITED sAVIN ROCK

A party of wheelmen from st. Joseph's e..
A. B. society Of Waterbury enjoyed a spin
to Savin Rock yesterday. Several Of the
party are expert wheelmen, who intended to-
smash all records from Waterbury to this
city, but the heat was too intense.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01

COMING TO SAvIN ROCK.
The Brooklyn Athletic club Of Watcr-'
bury will spend the day at Savfn Rock on
the glorious Fourth
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
|MAIER zUNDER
OF A Valued AND PROMI-
Il NEWT CITIZEN.

h Record Of Great Usefulness ms
|er of New IIaven's Board of
|tion-A Sketch of His Career.
|, death of Maier Zunder, which
d suddenly early Saturday
k, a valuable citizen has passed
nd one whose memory will re-
Nth us from his long, devoted,
Intelligent and able service as
r of New Ravens board of edu-
In the best years of his matured
bd. He served the city with a
|ess of heart and an earnest de-
land brought to bear in his long
in behalf of the schools a clear
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-02
Christmas Dinner at the
Z Asylum.

Editsr Il n. Aull 10 bis Columbia
letter to bic paper. The Ne~berry Her
old sud News, mentions . recent visit
to the Hospital for tho Iosaus. and
Gays:
::'ls may be Interesting to koow What
IL takes TO furoish . Christmas dinner
q this institution Here is q list fur.
nished ono by tho man who is 10 charge
OF the kitchen. Preparation on this
dinner began last Wednesday:
1000 loaves bread. $50 pounds rice,
ll5 dos.u eggs. $50 turkeys, 425 apple
pies, 425 potato ous,srds. 256 pounds
eskc. $50 minoe meat pies. Is pounds
coooauut cake. SO 'pounds lemon and
jelly cake, $50 pounds chicken salad, 8
barrels Irish potatoes. s barrels swee.
potatoes. 800 pouOds pork. 4 bushels
meal. 10 addition to this special dinner
. Cbristuas treo With candies sud fruits
and other nice things is prepared for
the amusement and eotestainment Of
tho inmates snd Christmas With them
10 . hsppy time They slso have q
a dance and music. 10 isot everything
ia done for the diversion sud eojoy mel
OF these unfortuustes
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-02
THE CUBAN CONSTITU.
TION.

Hsbans. loo 26-The various SEQ.
tions iuto which the Cuban coostitu.
tioosi oou vootion vas divided some
weeks ego. for tho purpose OF prepsr.
ing sod submitting draft constitutions
for tho consideration Of the convention
90 whole, arc gradually getting to.
gethes on the basis Of . uni,ary gov
ernmeot w,,h restricted suffrage.
The convention leaders now hope to
have this work completed by Jan. Is.
go that tho results may be submitted 10
the Unit, d States congress, Feb. /.
The seotio.sl discussions have been
bitter aud prolonged and therefore there
will be less debate 10 the open sessions.
tho hard fights having been made 10
the secret sub.sessiona 10 order to save
public wrapglipg.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-02
HESTER'S LETTER.

New Orleans. Dec % Secretary
Iiester's weekly New Orlesos Cotton
Exchange statement shows for the %
days Of December 40 increase over
last year Of S08.000 For the ll9
dsys OF the season that have elspsed
the aggregate is ahead of the last
year Cos, 900
The amount brought into sight dur
ing the past week has been 339, $50,
against 255, 1913 for the seven days
ending this date last year and for
the 28 days Of December il has been
l.6ll 1886, against s02.742 last
year.
These make the total movement of
the ll9 days OF the season, from Sep.
tember l to date, 6,430.847 against
5.822 .402 last year.
The movement since September l
shows receipts al all United States
ports 4,469.664. against 3.905, 1853
last year overland across the Mis-
sissippi. Ohio and Potomac rivers
10 northern mills Snd Canada, 665,
lO4. against 8G7.lO5 last year {;
interior stocks in excess of those
held at the end Of the commercial
year 724 523. against 326. .4S9 lsst
year southern mill takings 571. $50.
against 5S3.455 last year foreign
exports for the week have been 1872,
876. making the total thus far for the
season 1928. COS, against 2,500,ss7
last year
Northern mill tskings and Canada
during the past seven days show Q
decrease Of 17,050 ss compared with
the corresponding period of last
year. and their total takings since
Sept l, have decreased 35O,892.
Tho total tskings of American mills,
north and south aud Canada thus far
for the season. have been 1929 900,
against l ,996,8l6 last year
Stocks at the seaboard and the 20
leading southern interior centres
have increased during the week 49,.
295.
Including stock left over at ports
and interior towns frcm the last crop
and the number of bales brought into
sight thus far for the new crop the
supply to date is 6 6,553,38l
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-02
RACE W ARM INDIANA
Tho CoWardly Whites are
Afraid Of the RlotOus
Negroes.

Jacksonville. Iod. Dec 25 "A race
var is 10 progress as Osmentville. q
small station on tho Pan Handle Rosd,
Eve miles north Of this city and serious
trouble is expected. The negroes are
armed and the whites are keeping With
10 doors to avoid them The outbreak
began yesterday aftcrnooo, when Lee
and Jcho Redmond. oegroes. became
Intoxicated aud set out 10 inumidste
whites When their insults we're re.
seotcd otber negroes joined Ranger and
Redmond. and osptured Samuel Ken
dsll's seloop. Nearly twenty sbo,s
were fred. but 20 one Vas hurt. An
appeal by telephone wss made TO
Sheriff Rave for help aud be drove to
CsuentvIllo aod to some extent quieted
the negroes while be was presenr.
After bis depsrtufe another outbresE
took place aod message after message
came TO the local police to send meu TO
the towo. Rsuger vas shot by Ken
dali, but how badly is not known, as he
Va. carried away and seereted'by bis
companions Kendall's life vas threat.
eoed. and about miduigbs he managed
to escape from bis store spd came direct
TO tbs city. awakening Prosecutor
Montgomery. and begging bin to issue
warrants aud have deputy sheriffs
sworn 10 to .erve them I. was
almost daylight. when the community
became quiet. the oegross having ev
erythiug their own way So far today
90 outbreak has taken place The
whites are iDtimidated to such 40 ex
tent that they are using every possible
precsution to prevent collision.