davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-02
Church Army Coffee Bar
 ss eREesoN ST.
 CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,
 July 31st. 10O1
 New Haven, in said District, deceased made written application for an order au- thorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED - That said application be heard and determined at Court of Pro bate to be held at New Haven in said Dis ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having q circulation in said District
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND, au1 3tp Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-02
The Dough That Father Made.

Why, talk about the cakes and pies That mother made of yore, That gladdened both your hungry eyes And filled you OCT and OCT? You sing of doughnuts great and small That in the jar were laid; Why is it that you neer recall The dough that father made? The cakes and pies were well enough, The doughnuts, too, were right; The biscuits all deserved puff, They were so very light. But still when plaudits round you sling Let credit fair be paid, And now and then in praises sing The dough that father made.
 Cleveland Plain Dealer-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-02
Il N 4 " CUR E.


 It is a cold or a warm day when a | new cure for disease is not announced. The latest is a cure for yellow fever, discovered by Surgeon S. H. Hodgson of the marine hospital service Among the remedies used in Central and South America as an antidote for the stings of insects and the bites of snakes, the seed or bean of the cedron has been found to be a specific. Dr. Hodgson made a tincture from the beans and used it as an antidote for stings of insects and the bite of a snake, and found that the action was almost immediate and the relief com plete. The antitoxic properties of this remedy were so great that he thought that it might be of some benefit in vel low fever and he had an opport unity to try it in several cases of that dis ease and from the results concluded that it is as specific for yellow fever as quinine is for malaria. Every case that he treated with the tincture recov- cred, It relieved the headache, stopped the nausea and in the cases where it was injected early in the disease there was very little congestion. He used the tincture by hypodermic injections of about 20 minims three times day. < Good. When malaria, consumption, diphtheria, yellow fever, etc., etc. have been beaten the world will be more comfortable unless something else springs up to take their places.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-02
ADVERTISING RATES,

ADVERTISING KATEh.
 Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Gent Word each h. sertion. Five Cents Word for full week Seven times).
 Display advertisements, per inch, one in. 8sertion, $1.20; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, $3.20; one month, S1O; one year, $40.00.
 W Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 13 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marri- ages, Deaths. and Funerals, 90 cents each. Local Notices, 15 cents per line
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter to be unobjectionable) and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-02

clans Act of April l, all public and pri- vate schools are, in hygienic matters, under the control of an official physi- elan, who must, at certain intervals, winter and summer, visit every school in his district and examine the build ings as well as inquire concerning the health of the pupils and the schoolmas- tnr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-02

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 GENTS A MoNTH &3 FOR SIx MONTHS, $6 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-02

% A Kansas tornado cut four cars out
 of the center of a freight train running at the rate of twenty miles an hour, and blew them away, leaving the rear and front ends of the train on the track.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-02

Mrs. H. A. Baldwin, an old lady now
 living in Los Angeles, who was close
 neighbor of the Lincolns in Springfield,
 Illinois, gives the following personal
 recollection of Lincoln in Lesle's
 Monthly: While Mr. Lincoln was liv-
 ing in Springfield, judge of the city,
 who was one of the leading and most Influential citizens of the place, had oc-
 casion to call upon him. MT. Lincoln was not overpartcular in his matter of dress, and was also careless in his manners. The judge was ushered into the parlor, where he found Mr Lincoln sprawled out across a couple of chairs, reclining at his ease. The judge was asked to be seated, and, without chang ing his position in the least, MT. Lin coin entered into conversation with his visitor. While the two were talking Mrs. Lincoln entered the room, She was, of course, greatly embarrassed at Mr. Lincoln's off-handed manner of entertaining his caller, and stepping up behind her husband, she grasped him by the hair and twitched his head about. at the same time looking at him reprovingly. MT. Lincoln apparently did not notice the rebuke. He simply looked up at his wife, then across to the judge, and, without rising, said: s.Little Mary, allow me to introduce you to my friend, Judge So-an-so." It will be remembered that Mrs Lincoln's maiden name was Mary Todd, and that she was very short in stature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-02

Platinum Prints, framed in # inch Flemish oak frame, size llxi4
 Friday Morning 26cts One lot of Boys NcgIIge Shirts with de-tached collars and cuffs, the new Summer colorings, made of woven Madras and Cambric, al- ways sold at o8cts,
 Friday Morning 49cts Each Mems COlOred KOrdcrcd Fine Cambric Hemstitchd Hdkerchiefs, Friday Morning Sets, 6 for 25cts Women's and ChiIdren's C0l- ored Bordered Handkerchiefs,
 Friday Morning let Each Our 5Oct Pique Stocks, llla new ones with gilt buckles,
 Friday Morning 25cts Each Corset Covers, low nccks French style, trimmed with lace and embroidery, our 5oct Covers,
 Friday Morning 42cta Boys All-wooI Trousers. thg ones always sold at 5octs,
 Friday Morning 39cts Pait Shirt Waists, Ofpretty PercaIc in new color effects,
 Friday Morning l9cts Eac5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-02
Special Barg aims For Friday Morning

Misses PoIka-dot Stockings, the dot extracted, full regular made, black and colored grounds, 3Sct Stockings,
 Friday Morning i9cts Pair Misses IxH Rib Fast Biack Fine Lisle Thread Stockings, full regular made with double heel, toe and knee,
 Friday Morning i9cts Pair IA It Mexican Grass Hammock with two spreaders, exactly o5 ot 'em to sell. value $I.15,
 Friday Morning T5cts AII-lincn Tray Cloths, open work borders. stamped in hand- some designs,
 Friday Morning Bets Each Womcn's Jersey Vests, low neck, no sleeves and short sleeves, silk ribbon finish, pink, blue and white, Friday Morning lOcts Liquid EnamcIine, large tin can, best stove polish made,
 Friday Morning Bets Cake All our Fancy Linen Ginshftm 29c. and 35ct quality,
 Friday Morning i9cts Yard Remnants Of Silk 0line Denim Burlaps, Cretonnes, Sash Musllns, ard Lace, worth I5c and ? 5c a yd,
 Friday Morning 5 cts Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-02
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

THE WEEKLY JO URNAL, Issued Thursdays, Ono Dollar a Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-02

IVT yUu q DcEtr0I StoFt m tITc IUD.
 It's interesting to know that the HUB has a gauge oven door which assures when roasting q delicious piece of meat. full of juice,-not dry and burnt, as other ovens produce. Oven indicators 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., 1901-08-02

Prince Ching, who is to be the head
 of the Foreign Office in China, has long
 been recognized as friendly to foreign
 CTS. When Lord Charles Beresford was in Pekin in October, 1898, and had a long audience with all the members of the Foreign Office, Prince Ching seem-
 ed much impressed with Beresford's ad- 5vocacy of reforms needed to strengthen China to resist disintegration and pro- tect commerce. While he feared that the standardization of the army and the abolition of the provincial system would be too radical an innovation on long custom to be practicable, Prince Ching, as the result of his visitors advice, ar ranged for the immediate drilling of two thousand troops under British officer as an experiment, and promised further to consider the situation After the crash came last year Prince Ching was deposed from the head of the For eign Office, and Prince Tuan, rabid hater of foreigners, was substituted. Now, after years lapse, Yuan is in exile and Ching is to take the seat of power once more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-02

The progress of military automobil- ism in Germany is indicated by the fact that the minister of war has late- 8ly ordered a series of machines which will carry two small Maxim guns, pro- tected by nickel-steel plates. He has also ordered a series of automobile breaks which will be provided with ta- bles. These breaks will be used by the general staff and the officers may thus consult their maps or papers en route, spreading them upon the tables. A series of light vehicles, or voiturettes, is also to be constructed, to be used on the firing grounds for ascertaining the results of the cannon shot, In Austria Hungary, the minister of war IS having a series of automobiles con- structed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-02

The Philadelphia Public Ledger quotes Kent county Delaware) poli-
 tician who has been active in trying to promote the deal for the Delaware Re- sspublicans to elect Governor Hum and
 another Republican United States sen ator as saying that the movement has been practically abandoned ''At the outset of the movement it is declared, s,p1edges were secured from twenty Republicans to vote for Governor Hum and some one else, but the friends of iAddicks have been building fences. with the result that not more than seventeen could be secured to join in the plan. ,Qf these seven would be regular Repub- IlicRns, six, Independents and the bal Rfice would be Addicksites. The Ad- dicks men are alert to block any move that would result in the election of sen ators, unless Addicks be one of them"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-02
$. E. Dibble.
 630 Grand Avenue.
THE FRUITS

cessful range building, allows us to of. fer you perfect stove in the HUB.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-21
uaisstsily Dslsstsd.

Whitman college defeated the, Uni
yersity q Idaho yesterday At football BY
score Of 70 70 .. The University boys
could do nothing against heavy line
and rapid play q Whitman's sons. No
score vas made In the 6rst half though
the ball Wa many times dangerously
near Idaho's goal.
Whttman'snex game will BE with Pull.
man q Waila Walla Thanksgiving Day
and the contest win decide the champion
ship Of the northwest.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-21

l eNs
IN ~. =. T..sA...-. 49, . ~.
80. go. "a 1..,..;. 80 S-s
orce i,,o ,r.,..;r. = $500. 80, ~ ~. ~ !.
$780, q. - .,... :. ~ - "a
49, g - 4, !. :
60 49, 3. wosa' msnasef 2. the =, French
49,. MINES ven yesterday tof his home
e. -,.st. u, h.,s;-.. q. - =. d. 49,. !.
~, h,;r. u. s..,.;,,, -. ~ = -. s.a'a
,e.ia.rc. q ~ ~ 9 =
y.
=. e''a len = sdnesoay 1of noase
r-1.,.- u q. !. -.'snu . meenn9 = rs
49,. 49,. o0 :. sslleo e
49, . $3.50. c0'sse emeh g fepse.
M r..i-r.,,o, = ss..,-. 49,, ". .s--' -
-. 3 q. ~
- 1870 -s'spnons company 20
-. .sss1 : 'ne inso ou'ossac tnis week.
= 80. .s sony - oeen ofganised
49, n s'.''u . nne non .nat Poant
~, "noas .na.no country
go. .. q !" so'Sn Witu sne cen'efs @
Z, ! 49,.
,,.s... z c-. n. ..s' Win sel'ous g.
=. !. 49, i. .... 49,, S !s'1,,so Y severs
~. . $780,. -. Y = ..Iu' ne ~ unns :
g. J. 49, = vim tne 'ees . one q
60 q. .... w'.sI - nun. s.ss vicious
80. 80 s $50. ~ A...n'ns tne oAc1 % the
J.oee oseele nas notified the county
cle.H =. Stookey that owing to the
u. 49,. = 1870 county e VIII
r-;a.- =. c.- 80, II. = 49, Us 'e.M e
\, .a;..,s. 8. .- -. ~, q, -Ano.nceu' ~.
=. cs... 49,, ~ Z. !. - IS ssIu. - van
q. 49,. 49,. = . ". - poo@p'y 4ou-
. - 80
! 80 @skk'e toper ana MI. Oscar
e1e married q the home Of the
orides parents IN this city Sunday even
ng. The bride u the daughter al NJ. ana
~. W. ". roner - III. c;.,, - ~
,...... +. -.aI,,'. {. $50 s'ty' ~ -
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-21

80 - 4 IL ssss's
hspassd ~ \. \. oeMelf, Ahsheeies. F.,
No. es1Id NJ. q
s. D1Ene L6uianee ard wife "a
John ]. Mccoy. = haif 81 ~ qr &c. u,
r. IS 8 ratge !. r. y. HI: con1ideration
s.. sss
h Jsfaes G. DSpartee ana Wiz - W. o.
Holdens ~ AZ a - az ard ne a. Of sw
|qr -. A. -. S !, range i. m. b. M;
conaideraiioa 81.
joins 9: Wright = Ahrahsu Sutton,
ion n. -. block u, town o. Aellen;
consideration ~.
Lydon. county treasurer. TO
rennsylvanis 1GostRaee CO. e ~ 81 ne
AZ ~. 3. sNan of - ~. s.. 4, q -
=, - 4. e ]. !, 49,, %, - s. = !.
80. 10, !. 81 ~ = = -
- a. IS esson va54. zo.
Lncinda r. oathesltn 70 George Cfuiun
lot J block e town 81 Nesperce: con.ider-
at,or ~ "a IS
49,.
Ns.s@ =. 0.evs y g =. =. 4esseAng.
jan acres n lot y, -. I. ~ 3S Il, range
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-21

~ LEWISTON. IDAHO
All kinda Of jewelry ma ie to order.
First class work and liberal prices. Re-
pairing neatly done. All work guaranteed
L0cated on East Main street, opposite
Lewistonifeed yart, jones Building.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-21

Jadss Z. 5. Anderson went 70 spokau
this laorning.
r. D Potyin has returned from tn
Snake river nines.
j, =. West left this mofning "a
Spokane 90 roste % Boise.
p. W. bailey retufued Tuesday from
hunting Tip "a Salmon river. 4
D ". Rsves Of Nespesce il In the Cit
- remain Over Thanksgiving.
Mn. J. w. Pos hss returned from
Nit with her daushter It Moscow.
Dr. J ,. Morris made ! trip up III,
! Clearwater Short Line this morning.
Mrs. ]. =. J. Day Of Spokane Il visiting
3 her sister Mrs. G. ]. yasaar this week.
william fsndenon Of Kooskia Vas
viaitor II the city over Sunday enrout.
home.
!. G. Hattabaugh Of crangeville passed
through the city Tnesday 20. route 70
- West wih leave ios boise Tomorrow
e attsnd TIE meeting Of the state Cen
"a 81
Erank. I.sachman sold Asoo bushels a
nlusa - wnsas Aonaay to Joe Aiexander
- - oeats Pr esAnsi.
10 NOT tell 10 read The cJOsjne
~ a1lserllsarnenf n ~ r.
p. 4a,,
49, - usls sssue,
- the fiscal year Of 1901 Idaho had
- psAsaonsts Who drew tsI6 .636.Ss
~ she pablic treasury.
J. n. Clear and family showed to Cui-
dssac this week where Mr. Clear will en-
- ~ the hotel pnsiness.
]. 4. Patterson, special timber In
spsctor. left this raorning for trip 70
Zen 9ilvsrnaan has returned from
Pierce city where he made location on j
! pfomising mining claim.
w. Il. rhomp,ou I vel known Dixie
minine man. -. 7, retnrned f,om Non. |
Where be spent the summer.
a. a. Cannineham of salem. oresos. j
fss1ner expert Tor the county. vss IL the |
city this wssk ~ lev days.
rhos Henev = w.l,.c. . -, .ro.,
politician, arrived ID the city YESTERDAY |
"a r0,,te i IT, nnner 4,r,t,.r cc.,..,,
DoO Aevau, agent tor eastern buyen.
nhipped train ioad q 500 horses Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
GRAND OPENING RECEPTION.
Free Souvenirs, Music and Flowers
at AlOe's New Store Monday.

Tomorrow morning the doors of Aloe's
new store. Nos. 41i-416 North Broadway,
De is 9 Spsn e9
ticn to their grand opening reception. which
| promises to be one of the most successful
svens OF its kind No expense 1s. has
| interior. Flowers in rich ,profuston, prom
enade concerts under the direction of Band
| master William We'll. free souvenirs to
every visitor and a hearty welcome to all
will make the occasion most enjoyable.
The new Aloe building, which has for the
past eight months been in the hands Of
contractors. artisans and decorators, stands
| to-day one of the most beautiful business
structures in the city. As an example OF
palatial presence it has no equal. Laid with
lished ceiling, 1t creates most pleasing eff
feet: Six immense floors. aggregating over
so.ooO SQUARE feet Of space. afford ample
Versifed stock of its kind. 1t is indeed.
store worth coming miles to see. Here the
visitor will find exclusive showings in the
famous Henri Deux" ware and Cold
Plated Kayser Zinn." for which the Aloe
company has the sole agency for the United
States The new fancy goods. brio a-brac
and novelty department teens with brilliant
pieces In cut-glass, fans. leather goods, brio
a-brac: sterling silver wares. gold and silver
novelties. euchre and whist prizes. toilet
sets. terra Gotta ornaments. bronzes. mar
bles and thousands of happy suggestions for
wedding presents and gifts for any occa-
sion. Fifteen distinct lines are now repre-
and kodaks, artists materials and society
stationery, besides the nose extensive line
OF fine pictures. frames and holdings. The
A. 8. Aloe Co. have bouhgt out the entire
business of George F. Heffernan. art deal
er and picture framer which they. have
taken as basis. and by the addition of
countless new goods, now make the strong
est showing in st. Louis. The second floor
Is devoted exclusively to surgical instru-
ments. hospital and sck-room supplies. etc.
The finest make of N-ray machine at the
free disposal of patrons is a feature of this
department. The third floor is given up to
mathematical Instruments. architects,
draughtsmens and engineers supplies. No
house in the world devotes go much space
to these two branches OF business. the
largest. without exception. in the world-a
Mecca for professional men.
The optical department, upon which the
Aloe company has built a reputation that
has become universal, has been enlarged
and stands to-day the largest in the United
States. This branch Of business continues
to be the leading feature of the establish
ment, and their factory boasts of the dis
tinction Of being the best-equipped in the
world in every detail. The new Aloe store
IL the largest speciality store in the world.
and st. Louis has occasion to be proud OF
this institution. The attendance at the
opening Monday at Nos. 414-i16 North Broad
way. Yill doubtless be large.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
Browning, King & Co.
mittees and the committees on Arbitration

mittees and the committees on Arbitration
and Appeals also were reelected.
The report Of the Board of Directors
showed the exchange TO be in a better
financial condition than ever before and
the results Of the present years business
10 be the most gratifying in the history of
the organization. Between November /,
lsoo. and the present time the receipts OF
stock were as follows: Cattle, 81. .30S; hogs,
So: :so2; sheep. 5o5.554; horses and mules.
1899 Gains in receipts over the previous
year were: Cattle. 1859: hogs. 11S.Gs2:
sheep. $500; During the present fiscal year
SS 5es cars OF stock have been sold by mem
bers OF the exchange, the figures showing
an increase Of 1868 over the previous year.
Despite the drought of the present year
the directors expressed the belief that be-
cause of the extraordinary resources Of the
country no decrease in business would be
shown by the next report. The report called
attention to the fact that better terms for
terminal service had been secured A
gratifying piece Of information was to the
effect that after November the rendering
company. operated in connection with the
stock yards company. had adopted the Chi
cago scale OF prices for dead animals, three
fourths of cent per pound for hogs. weigh
for cattle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
Lamps.

Until we bought the last lot OF
lamps the idea of selling a hand
somely hand-decorated table lamp
and globe for $3.50 seemed prepos-
terOus.
We have them now at that price
a genuine bargain that it
is a pleasure to offer them to our
customers.
Lamp 21 inches high, hand deco
rated globe and center. gold
plated trimmings. central draught
burner and lift-out fouut.
Pretty decorated Table Lamp and
Globe So. so, worth $500.
Table Lamp. beautiful ruby red,
yellow or green. $500, worth
$3.50.
Large Table Lamp, lowered deco.
rations on center and globe. gold
plated trimmings. $3.50, worth
$500.
Large size Table Lamp. hand deco
rated globe and center, $3.50.
worth $1,000.
Beautiful Lamp. Must be seen to
be appreciated. $40. worth SIS.
One of the gems of the collection.
SIS, worth $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
MAKING LAKE FOR GOULD BOYS
Feature of George Gould's New
Summer Home.

New York. Oct. &-When George Gould
completes the improvements now being
made on his grounds at Georgian Court.
Lakewood. 1t is said he will possess the
most beautiful summer home In America.
The improvements now being made include
an artificial lake. 80 feet long. 100 feet wide
and 30 feet deep. on which his sons will
navigate their launches and sailboats.
small army Of workmen Is now engaged in
excavating for the lake bed. which will Be
laid up in cement and masonry. One arm
OK a small lake now extends into tho
grounds Of Georgian Court. and from this
water for the artificial lake will be drawn.
Between the two lakes an arched bridge 10
to be built. enabling the Gould children to
sail the length Of both bodies Of water.
Marble steps win lead down to the boat
landing on the miniature lake. and in the
center boathouse II to b built. Over the
entire lake from the boathouse IN immense
awning win be spread, giving shade to all
parts Of the lake.
Just beyond the lake. to tho west. there
e also % be an aquatic garden. in which
Nj. Gould win place the rareSt and most
beautiful OF aquatic plants. and In the
center fountain. The whole plan is laid
out along lines somewhat similar to the
gardens Of the palace Of Versailles. France.
Around All splendid drive WI be laid out.
end tne gardens beautifled with costly
works of art
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
KANSAS CITY, = ST. JOSEPH,
OMAHA, DENVER, ST. PAUL,
COLORADO, CALIFORNIA,
MONTANA, WASHINGTON.
Ticket Office s W. Cor: Broadway Olive
FAITHFUL PORTER REWARDED.
Kept Two Years Vigil Over Side
Tracked Palace Car.

Springfield. Mass. Oct. a6-Allen Dudley.
the coiored porter WHO. with his white wife,
has raintained three years vigil over the
stranded $4,000 palace car Boston on a
side track in Brishtwood. this city, now
has 81 COO
In 1898 Dudley was the porter in charge
Of the Boston," a palace on wheels, owned
by the American Palace Car Company. In
January. 1889. the car was brought to this
city for repairs. and soon afterwards the
pslace car company became financially en-
barrGssed. The car builders refused to let
the car go until the bill for repairs was
paid. and in consequence the car has been
In Springfield ever since. Dudley was faith
ful 10 his charge, and on two occasions re-
FelleG intr,,lers who appeared at unsecmIy
hours Of the night. He was on the verge Of
Etcrvat'on on several occa>ions. but through
the aid CT friends he managed 10 exc out
q living.
Recently the American Palace Car Com.
pany was able to emerge from its financial
straits, and last week the overhaulins Of
the car was begun. Dudley's wages amount
ed to nearly 5000. and, while II was not al
lowed in full. he received something moro
than half Of the amount In cash. and WIN.
It Is Understood. be installed a. porter Of
the reInodeled car.