davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 11:24 a. m.
 Harper's Magazine for July; also Frank Leslies for July at the Pease- Lewis Co.'S.
 A new dock is being constructed in front of the Bungalow, at Short Beach, the residence of Mrs. Ella Wheeler Will cox.
 A petition is in circulation among the residents of Chapel street, between Olive and East streets, which asks for a new pavement in the section referred to-.
 The edition Of the city directory for 1902, issued by the Price & Lee con- pany is fast being delivered. The issue of which notice was made recently is a credit to it's publishers.
 The next reunion of the 27th c. V. in the civil war will be held at Wilcox restaurant, Savin Rock, on September 8. The executive committee of the regi- ment picked out the place and date at ameeting held recently.
 Jacob Hauser, provision dealer of Union street. filed a petition in bank ruptcy in the United States court Sat urday afternoon through his attorney, A. Oswald Pallman. His liabilities are placed at $1,689, and his assets at $2,- 944.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
APRONS WILL SING.
German Society Will be at savin Rock .. Park Thursday.

German Society Will be at Savin Rock Park Thursday.
 Perhaps the most novel feature, and q pleasing one, too, the amusement management have provided at Savin Rock this season is the concert in the park by the Arion Singing society to be given Thursday afternoon. This society needs no introduction to the peo- pie of New Haven, or of the state for that matter. One of the oldest societies of the kind as it is, and with the large number of prizes it has won, it's reputa- ton has become heralded throughout the country.
 A large platform will be erected near the band stand in the park, for which the chorus of fifty voices and Director Herr Carl Drehl will be heard. Two selections will be with orchestral ac- company, and two will be capella or unaccompanied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
More About Ready Bits." :"

One of the commonest forms of dyspepsia is the inability to digest starChy foods. A great many people believe themselves unable to eat ce- req! foods of any kind; cannot even eat bread.
 If such people will try Ready Bits, they will find that their diff. culties vanish. They will not only have the delight of the palate that lies in the crisp "nutty" whole someness of the food but they will find in it a food that give certain and swift nutriment with no diges- tive trouble whatever.
 The reason is that Ready Bits" is eighty per cent. pre-digested. Eighty per cent. of the work of the stomach has been done by the maIting' process when the food reaches the table.
 We have no interest whatever in Ready Bits" except the desire to see a local industry flourish and a good thing appreciated. Every body is invited to try the food at the demonstration booth in this store. Orders for it must gC through your grocer;-'.we do not sell the food.
 Three hundred and sixty-foul women tried the food here Satur- day, and nearly all of them order ed package from varions grocers' That speaks for "Ready Bits as no words of ours can.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
You Will Want One of
 These. White Lawn Suits, fresh and dainty, reduced to $4.o5.

If you resist these suits such price, then you bargain-proof.
 Look em for yourself They the freshest pretties daintiest things made out of white awn-and you you known the possibilities of daintness in that material
 Embroidered and laced in than dozen styles Ex acy such hote piazza and porchparties de- mand
 month ago sold suits like these fast could get them for $8. and $1o.
 Take these at S495.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
THE NEWPORT EXCURSION.

About five hundred people enjoyed the excursion to Newport yesterday on the steamer Chester W. Chapin The steamer left at o'clock and doubtless would have carried many more people If the weather had been clear. The sail to and from Newport was a most en- joyable one and the short stopover in that famous summer resort was taken advantage of by nearly all on board The Chapin reached New Haven last night about 9:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21

The Truth Out.-Clara Cat the sea- sidc)-There! I knew it. He has pro- posed this evening, and she has accept ed.
 Dora-They are acting like other peo- pie; merely polite, that's all.
 That's only a blind. Look at her yachting cap."
 It's on hind side before"
 Yes. A man cant kiss girl under one of those peaks. "-New York Week. lN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
FOUR HOME GAMES.
And Two Contested Away From Home
 I2l1lnS This Mnnlk

And Two Contested Away From Home
 for Blues This Week.
 Four home games this week is the schedule for tae New Haven State league baseball team, together With two games out of town. The Meviden team will play on the Savin Rock grounds at 3:45 this afternoon. After a lengthy lapse of time, the Spring field team will be seen on the local grounds tomorrow afternoon. On Wednesday the Blues will play in Springfield The New Londons will ap- pear on the local grounds on Thursday. A change in the schedule has been made and the Norwich team will play in this city on Friday, instead of the Blues playing in Norwich. Manager
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
"Raffia' Furniture.

The handsomest Porch Furniture that has been devised years is this "Rafia nade from prairie wire grass
 Extremely light, but absolutely indestructble. Weather can't hurt it abuse can't hurt tthe only thing that will make much impression on it is
 Graceful and impressive in desgn-very comfortable in use. Not low-priced but reasonable,
 See 1t in windows We have cut prices considerably on the few pieces me have left.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
JAMES P. BREE
Reelected Secretary National Order
 IIibernians.

HibernianS.
 Denver, July 20.-The convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians includ- ed in it's labors yesterday the election of officers and the selection of the next meeting place. The resolutions endors- ing the United Irish league were de- feated in the committee. This is re- garded as a decisive victory for the Clan-na-gael.
 John A. Ryan withdrew from the presidential canvass and became a can- didate for the vice presidency. The race for the presidency was between James F. Dolan of Syracuse, N. Y, and Pat rick O'Neill of Philadelphia.
 James E. Dolan was elected president on the second ballot.
 T. J. OSullivan was chosen vice pres ident on the second ballot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
II ffaa Rnhv ia Cntaino Teeth,

Be sure and use that old and we!I-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing, Syrup. for chlidRens teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums. al1ays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- rhoea, Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF & 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
Local Weather Report. New Haven, July 20.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away, for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without sEtra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

k. Page Amusements-Sayin Rock Bicycle Races-C Colscum Track. Baseball-Savin Rock Grounds. Committee on Public Lighting Meeting. Discount Salc- Brown X Durham. ! Fancy Sllks-H0wc & StetsOn. ] For Rent-Shore Cottages-F. M. Ward. Garden HOse-The J. l.. BaSsett x Co. Grape -Nuts-At Grocers. Horse Races-Branford Driving Park. Mother Seigel's Syrup-Druggists'. Potatoes-D. M. Welch X Son. RefrigeratOrs-BOW Co. Steamers-American and Red Star Lines. . School TaXes-F. c. Anthony. Statement-City Bank of x. H.
 Service-The Edw. Malley Co. Shirt-Waist Suits-Chas. MOnsOn Co. Trusty -GamDe-Desmond Cot
 Uneeda Biscuit-Gr0cers'.
 Women's CuriOsity-BrOOkS & Co. Wanted-Situation-36 Davenport Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
NEARING THE END.

Having disposed of the balance of stock of Carpets Draperies etc., still retain large and beautiful ment of fine WALL PAPERS which we shall close out at one-haf of the former price.
 Also our WINDOW SHADE Department contains a beautiful stock and will continue make up and hang Shades at COST until the entire stock is disposed o
 We have just (5o) pieces of Choice China and Japan Mating which must be sold AT ONCE at COST less.
 One large Safe and Desk for ale any part of all fixtures.
 Remember will close August
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
WEAIHER RECORD.

2 Washington, D. C., July 20, 1902, s ?. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 For New England: Rain Monday and probably Tuesday; warmer Tuesday; fresh east to coutheast winds on the coast becon- ing west.
 { For Eastern New York: Rain Monday; Tuesday fair and warmer; light variable winds becoming fresh west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21

Canavans men will end the week s work with a game in New London, Sat urday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21

James P. Brec of New Haven was re- elected secretary by exclamation. Rich ard McGinn of New Jersey withdrew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21

Sao0aer BatAng makes Esqnent Shambo0sng neeess@ry
 We ao thzs m kAe LAhs EreucA Corner-ako Manzcnrzmg amd CAaY6oa-zu Ae 0ery6sst maumer 6 oy Io0O b1ces
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
A Sharp Little Corset Sale.

These should have in time for the Manufacturers Sale but bargain is never out of place. Tape Girde Corsets; all steelboned sizes S to A These rst-cass 75c Corsets While this lot lasts take em at CUC
 200 pairs of fine Summer Batste Corsets full French gored low bust long hip and boned throughout with the best stees made Sizes IS 23 We should call these excellent values at S125 While they last 7Er
 qgEE9N'MIlAIuLE&@. g E
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-19
THE FRENCH OPERA COMPANY.

The French opera company from New
Orleans tomorrow, matinee and night In
the following repertoire Matinee, Gar.
men Will be presented, and az night II "A
JiiHe. VIII be seen for the hrst time here
FOLLOWING Is a criticism from he New
" cans licay inc Of NJ. Due as Eleagar IN
La lmve, which he viii slug here With
ne French opera company ON Thursday
NJ Due, tec fort tenor Of the French
Opera troupe, proved himself last night la
every way worthy OF The high reputation
mat h1d preceded hin to this country
Ills singing ~ the role OF Eleazar, Ia ia
Juive,' proved revelation Ga many an old
lheatergoer who, since the days OF Della.
hranche, had heeu looking In vain for a
tenor that would equal him In depth, power
and volume OF voice. With Nj, nuc In
the French Opera troupe, there win be A
revival OF Interest In the grand operas re-
curing fort tenor and the public VIII
soon applaud the talented artists In "Guii-
laume Tell" lie cid and other master.
pieces,
The performance can be summed up IN
one word-a triumph. From his hrst
phrase NJ. Due established himself IN the
estimation OF the public as a singer above
the ordinary, ami thereafter the mere mag
netism ~ his presence thrilled the lis
tener. When he gave mis- 1rst Align note
It wss produced with an case, a volume
reasonRnce which literally thrilled the
vest audience The end Of the urst act
witnessed oRs Of the greatest successes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-19
SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

r. A. Bowers Seriously Injured and Taken
to St. Joseph's lnfirmary
Last evening near o o'clock as Il. A. Bow.
ers, IN cmploye Of the city, and Johu
Krchberg OF No 81 Stanley street, another
empioye who with wagon and team Of
mules were returning home from hauling
or the carcass OF a dead horse, Mr.. Bow.
ers met with serious accident which may
cost him his life. He was driving the team
along Milan street and when they arrived
near Prairie avenue the band at the Stand.
ard thcater was playing and, the mules
taking usght at the noise, ran away. They
dashed down Prairie avenue toward Louis.
ANA street and both men were thrown
from the wagon. MIR. Bowers was throw
under the wheels and the heavy wagon
ran over his body. WeStheimer's ambulance
Was summoned and MIR. Bowers was taken
10 81. JoScph's indrmary Upon examine
ton II wss found that Mr. Bowers was
dangerously injured, that two Of his ribs
were broken and one rib had been forced
into his lung, At a late hour Mr. Bowers
was resting easily and doing as we'll as
could he expected.
Mr.; kirchberg was hurt on tho head and
shoulders, hut not seriously. lie was taken
nome tn the police patrol wagon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-19
HEALTH OFFICER SITUATION.

one should be properly legalizsd to per.
form the duties Of health officer under any
and all circumstances.
DR.. X. r. Morris, another member OF the
bOnrd, said Eyes. ! recognize Or. Boyd
as a matter OF eXpedience. He may not be
the legal health officer, but he Is attend
ing to the duties OF the Office, and there
is no one else to be recognized, aud no
one else to whom physicians should make
their reports. | don't think 1t would ne
good policy for amy physician TO take I'D
vantage technically of the present sltua-
tlon and ignore the authority Of Or. BOYD.
us this would result IN confusion aud de
mobilization that would be great deiri-
ment 10 the city. No harm can hc done
by recognizing Dr. Boyd. while a great
deal Of harm might result in pursuing the
opposite course
Dr. j. +. Short and Or. w w. Ralston
were seen together and both expressed a
sentiment similar 10 that Of DR.. Morris.
They both recognize Dr. lloyd rs the health
officer Of the city and their opinion IS that
this recognition is shared In ny the ma
iority Of the medical profession Of the
Dr. L. r. King; yes, recognize Or.
Boyd as health officer and make my re-
ports To him for the very good reason thnt
there is no one else to whom reports can
De m9dc.'
necessity Of a city health department aud
as ur Boyd has charge, that until some
one else Ms appointed he accepts the stua-
ton and viii make his reports TO pr.
T.
pr. r. W. Davis said that he does not
recognize Dr. Boyd Es the hend Of the
health department of the city aud does not
see how he could do SO under the decision
OF the court ~ appeals.
pr. !. Edward Hodges. 81 do not rccog.
nlze Or. Boyd as the head OF the health
department
Dr j. o. Williams said. 81 don sec how
could recognize Dr Boyd as health of.
iccr Of I'm charge Of tho health depart
mcnt Of tho CITY. Under tho circumstances,
a Inn IA
my report to him.
Dr ". A. Archer said whom approached
on the subject that rs there was no one
else to rcporr To n he had a case ~ small
poy or any contagious disease he supposed
he would report II 30 Or. Boyd.
Or W. olive zoo his talk on the subject
said that he aid not ttinE the city had any
heath officer. or thar he was under any
obligations TO recognize Dr. Boyd MS the
head of the health department but should
occasion present Itself, rather than have
auy difference, and TO do what he could
! 10 prevent the spread OF any contagious
disease he would report to Or Boyd,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-19
NEeRAsKANs DELIGHTED.

kilograms Of Appreciation Received
After Tb.,, 80 TIE rit,,
'''0' ~~'' '"9 wy
inc lumherneh or Ncbtaska were dc
Lighted with their Visit to Houston and the
rcception- thev rccaI,ed at +he bs,1, or +to
-. 80 "' '"' """"S ~ '"N
tpieSen'"''Nes OF me lumber interests In
the Bayou city. They were not only well.
pleased here and took adva,t,r, n, t,o
opnortpp,ty "a s,, a., r..a,a,,,,,'
S3' ~ "NS"v'e' the "e'"'
sion presented itself but they continued
loud In their praises Of Houstoniou, ,,pr
nft,r .b,d Lee a., -,
49, wv "'u .e'' 'us '''s ana inc i"''her
,heD Eol away from the city the more they
Thought over the reception which had bect
,Huueteh them and the manner i'm which
they had been welcomed, the greater was
their delight and pleasure. In TACT. II
seems that the welcome rendered .Acm
was loo great 10 be taken In At a gUlp,
and they were SO wonder struck at the hos.
pna.liF and generosity Of the ctb OF lious.
ION mar th'S d.d not fully realize their
appreciation until after they had left and
hAI llmi 10 consider ana reflect on the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-19
sPlRlTUALlsTs' MEETING.

Lecture on "Mediumship" by State Pres
ident John w. Ring.
Large audiences and increasing interest
characterIzes the work Of the Houston
Spiritual society, new members being con.
stantly added TO the ranks.
A large and intelligent audience listened
to state President J. w. Ring last night at
Caledonlan hall. The well known Holt.
kamp orchestra furnished inspiring music,
and consciousness OF spiritual presences
pervaded the assembly
we have before us subject this even.
Ing that has been an important one ia all
ages, said the speaker "A man physic.
any blind can not see the beauties Of ma
tNlei ana one spiritually blind can not
perceive the beauties and truth OF spirit
ual things
People say, my fathers or my mothers
religion Is good enough Tor me, but II re.
q1ired to travel and be governed in any
way by the good Old ways OF father or
mother another tale Is heard. They don't
want 10 walk to church as their parents
dld, but require modern improvements in
trans,
The most remarkable instance OF slate.
writing mediumship on record is told In the
Jewish scriptures where Moses on Mount
SINAI received ten commandments as laws
or NE written on stone. This was done
ny the direct agency OF Gcd; So the world
IS taught and Ged is spirit so the chris,
tian bible teaches
The Lady OF EndcN, had formed such
hnely charged psychic Nconditlons In the
cave whore she dwelt as enabled her 10
perceive the presence OF the propnet sam.
uel In bis celestial body; just what medl
ums do today.
Paul blessed the wonen's aprons in
otner words, charged thdm with the spirit
powers, and these wrappAd about thar sirk
loved ones. Don't tell anyone; please
don't, that you know nothing about med,
umship. because you thus acknowledge that
You never read your holy bible
You who are wise enough 10 SO PROMPT
" deny the truth so plainly stated in mat
bible must have heeh taugst ,y SOME one
who wAs vsSS visa iHdsaGs Thea VINO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-19
Physicians Generally Are Recognizing
DR.. Boyd as Health Officer
RECOGNIZED BY BOARD OF HEALTH
No Trouble Likely to Arise Except by
Some One Taking Technical Ad-
vantage OF the Situation

The mayor renewed his appointment yes
terday OF Or. J. G, Boyd as city health Of
heer, to be effective pending the appoint
nent Of some one TO hil that office.
II Is understood that this course will be
porsped pending the appeal OF tho case
10 the supreme court on writ Of error,
mr. pending the result of the election which
may intervene before the final decision 81
the case in the courts
A canvass Of the situation among the
medical fraternity dlscloses the fact that
large majority OF the physicians of the
city are recognizing Dr.. Boyd simply rs a
matter OF erpediency. knowing that any
other course would result In confusion de.
morallzntlon Of very important dcnnrt-
raent of the city government, and probably
a. positive injury to the best interests OF
the city
1t was stated ut the city council meeting
on Monday upon the alleged authority "a
d. j. w. Scott, the president Of the board
Of health, that the physicians OF Houston
were not recognizing Or. BOYD MS city
health officer, and that some trouble might
result IN consequence
Dr Scott when asked about this yes.
errday, said he had been instructed IN tlR
statement that physicians were not recos
p,zing Dr.. Boyd.
While he declined to enter into the merits
e. the case, saying that that was matter
to be determined by the courts, yet snid
be; Il have recognized Or. Boyd as city
health oficar and viii continue to do so
Until some one is legally appointed; bnt |
do contend, in the face Of the fact, that
we have smallpox In our midst, that some
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-19
A coFFEE sWoRp.

The Old Things Would bob Up."
Coffee puts its sword into people first
one place and then another. You may de.
pend upon H. n you are a coffee drlnker,
OF the body, that eohlce Is doing It's work.
You may prove whether II Is or not hy
leaving 1t on for ten days or two weeks,
although Il often takes from nine months
70 two years 80 recover from les effects
Mr.. J. w Ashby, Mt. Airy, n. c.. SAYS.
81 was coffee drlnker for twenty ave
years. About three years ago I suGere
greatly with pains In the region OF nv
heart aud the pit OF my stomach These
pains appeared about the same time each
day.
wondered II coffee might not he the
fault SO began the test ~ leaving on coffee
The palus ceased. hut when l began to use
coffee again the same old pains would hob
up, have now heen using Postum fnr
tirrly cured OF the old neuralgia OF ne
stemacA and hsaSt Respectfully"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We hereby announce ourso,r,,
oates for aldermen Of the city N Il aa ",
OF our respective wards, snhier. "
action Of the democratic nrims,,.'"
hereby declare ourselves In fava, !,
following platform: 'Vi v
l.. we favor municipal cwpershln 4,
pnDlic utilities, and especially fa,,.'
city owning and operating M owr =.
works and light plant. ~ W. "
:. We favor public improyemen.,
a. We favor strict enforcement a,
contracts entered into by the cIty =
q, We favor creating a sinking iund
ficient to care for bonds al msturt,
o. We favor that IN granting frsrS,
the city should he well compenssted
same and her rights well guarded and 4
6. We favor the encouragement o. mi
featuring industries, ~
l. we favor union wages aud nj
hours. "
s. We favor an efficient fire and u
department.
8. We favor the city making such NJ
stonS as are necessary for the pUa
schools OF the city to meet their pecunII
obligations as same mature, and he
ing aside Of a certain percentage .,
citS's revenue for their manteHliN
operation.
10. We favor the administrator Of
affairs Of the city in an economical
business-like manner.
For Aldermen:
First Ward.-W ]. Kohlhaua nd
Pulls.
Second Ward Felix Schram, James
Thompson.
Third Warl.-G. c. Street, Edgar Il
kiIs.
Fourth Ward,-H Herman t. Keller, l. !
Archer.
Fifth Ward.-Robert Il, Jones, st,n
Carney.
Sixth Ward w. T. Wall, J. e. GsasS
hereby lndorse the above plsticrr
respectfully solicit tho nt plGm N
ton TO vote for and support PIE 5cyt d
ed candidates for aldermen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-19
AT THE THEATER.
"The Evil Eye" at Sweeney & Cooobs
Opera House.


The Evil Eye. or the Further Funny
Freaks Of Md ana the Continued Comiral
Contortlons Of Nod" to give the piece It's
fun title, was the bin at Sweeney Is
Coomhs opera house yesterday at tho mat
Inc and at last nights performance,
All Of Charles II. Nalc's pStrayagonzas
are good aud Tho Evil Eye is no eNr"p.
ion. In the rapid succession OF aero.
battle feats and mechanical effects, it rs
dhneult to single out any particular one
for especial mention inc brothers ken
nard. AZ Md and Nod. do A great deal OF
clever work ia tho acrobatic and tumbi.ng
Tine.
Tho singing aud dancing were good and
the chorus capital Mr. Charles A. Lodcr.
os Pcleg Kalsenhcimcr showed himself a
German comedian of unusual mirthprovok
ing talents. He kent the house In roar
whenever he held the stage
To all who Ike the spectacular eHirava-
ganza The EVIL Eye cam Doc recon
mendcd. There is not better show OF its
kind on the road
The next attraction viii b' "old jed
Prouty' at todays matinee and tonight S
performance.