davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
FOOD AND NEURALGIA.
The Right Food VIII Drive 1t Away

Good food cures neuralgia and many other diseases if it is the right kind of food and taken regularly, for the pro- per food will surely rebuild the cellular tissues and build the right kind of cells instead of diseased cells. When the rebuilding is under way the disease leaves.
 That is the fact and the base of the food cure. There are hundreds of thou sands of cases to prove the truth of this assertion.
 A man in Delaware, Ia, MT, Thomas Craven. says: My wife has been greatly afflicted with neuralgia and has never found any medicine that would cure her.
 1 was told that if she could be fed on Grape Nuts Breakfast Food for a time she would probably get we'll. so we started on Grape Nuts Within a very short time Wife became entirely free from pain and is now, to all appear ances, entirely cured of her trouble.
 We cannot find words to express our appreciation of the beneficial results from this greatest food in existence, Crepe Nuts"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
hICENsKs TO pRrAoH GRANTED
TO Six Students of Yaie Divinity School
 YestertIay.

A meeting of the Union Ministerial association of New Haven was held in lecture room F at the Yale divinity school yesterday afternoon for the pur- pose Of xamining theological students who desire licenses to preach. The fol lowing members of the association were present and examined the candidates Moderator Rev. pr. Henry M. Whitney, librarian of the Blackstone Memorial li- brary ir Branford: Professor Stevens, Pro lessor Porter and Professor Day of the Yale divinity school; Professor Charles M, Mead, Rev. w. D. Mossman Rev. H. l.. Hutchins, and Rev. James Tolles of New Haven. Rev. MT. Beach of Northford, Rev. MT Page of Monto- wese, Rev. MT. Dent of Branford, Rev. MT Pclton, Of Centerbrook
 Six students of the seminary present. ed themselves for examination They were from the senior class: Edward F, Banon of Barbados, w l., theological department of Harvard university, 1900; from the middle class, Seth Her bert Buell., B. A., Oberlin 1900, of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
OBITUARY NOTES.
Il. s. Lee

The funeral of H. S. Lee, director of the Consolidated railroad, will be held in Springfield this afternoon at o'clock MT. Lee had served on the board since his election, and at the time of his death he ranked fourth in senior ity.
 The deceased was well known among the officials of the road, who had the highest regard for his knowledge of railroad affairs, gained after his many years of experience.
 A special car for railroad officials at tending the funeral will leave this city attached to the 12:0S train to-day, Seats win be reserved in the South church in Springfield for members of the delega- tion from the railroad.
 There will be no session of the schools in Springfield to-day. The name of MT. Lee is held in much esteem in the Home City"
 The Consolidated railroad directors will pass resolutions of respect upon the death of MT Lee at their next meeting, April 12.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
CALLED AS SETTLED PASTOR
REV. AR7EMUSJ HAYNES AND THE
 UNITED CHURCH.
Action at Special Meetings of the Church

In place of the usual Tuesday eVen- ing service at the chapel of the United church, last evening, there was epe- cial meeting of the members of the church, in which it was, on motion of Deacon Andrew H. Smith, unanimous ly voted to call as a settled pastor the Rev. Artemus J. Haynes of HarWich Mass, who has been acting pastor of this church since September 15, 1901. A. s. Holt was chairman and c. E. F. San ford secretary of the meeting. lmme- diately following the adjournment of the meeting of the members of the church. there was a meeting of the members of the United society in which, on motion Of Judge s. E. Bald win it was voted to concur with the church in calling Rev. MT Haynes as pastor. There was no dissenting vote in either meeting. Rev. A. B. Miller acted as chairman of the society meet ing. It was also voted to give the pas tor an annual vacation of six weeks. The members of the church and society hope that the new pastor will remove to New Haven in few months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
DEATH OF MRS. THEODORA POL
 HEMITS TROWPRIDGE

Many of our residents will be deeply pained to hear of the death of Mrs. Theodore Polhemus, widow of the late Dr. George Trowbridge Mrs Trow- bridge died on Monday morning at her residence, 25 West Fifty-fourth street, New York city. The deceased was we'll known in New Haven society circles. having been a frequent visitor and guest here at leading Yale social events, accompanying her husband, Dr. Trow- bridge, to this city when he attended gatherings of the Scroll and Key soci- ety, of which he was a prominent mem Der. They were guests usually at the New Haven house during their stay here. Dr. Trowbridge was a brother of James A. and Edwin D. Trowbridge, of New York city, the latter of whom mar ried Miss Harriet Darlington, formerly of New Haven.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Trow- bridge will be held this forenoon at il o'clock at the Brick Presbyterian church, Fifth avenue and Thirty-sev- enth street, New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
Foreign Notes.

Berlin. April 1.--In a cablegram received at the Colonial bureau Herr Schechter, the botanist, declares he has discovered an abundance of rubber and Gutta percha trees in German new Guinea. By this discovery Herr Schlechter wins the 3,0OU mark prize offered by the colonial society for the first person to find such trees in the German colonies.
 Rome, April 1.-rhe Corriere Della Sera asserts that King Edward abandoned his proposed visit to the Rlveiria on account of the discovery of an anarchistic plot against his life The anarchists proposed to give the appearance of Boer revenge to their operations.
 Yokohama, April 1.-The loss from the fire at Fukui near the northwest coast of the island of Honshiu), where 1000 houses were destroyed, is estimated at nine million yen.
 Berlin, April 1.-The annual report of the North German Lloyd Steamship com pany mentions the purchase of land at Manila for the construction of warehouses
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02

Plymouth, Conn; John Lloyd Hapgood, B. A.. Marietta college, 1900, Plymouth, Pa; Thomas McCandless, B. A., aYle, university, 1900, of Meriden, Conn.,; Ed win Arundel Ralph, B. A, Beloit, 1900, of Belolt, Wis; Christopher Crocker St. Claire, E. A., Amherst 1900, of New London, Conn.
 The young men read written state ments of their belief and were examin- ed in detail by the members of the as sociation and made statements of their personal experiences and reasons for their calls to the university.
 After full and satisfactory examin- ation the associa ton in executive ses- sion decided to grand licensure for four years, the usual period.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
MRS. ELIZA A. S. BOOTH.

The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Ann Samp- son, widow of John H. Booth will se held at her late home, 129 Qunnipiac avenue this afternoon al o'clock. The interment will be in Evergreen ceme- tery
 The late John H. Booth was for many years employed at the Laban Pardee lace factory and on the death of Mir oardee Mir Booth bought out the busi- ness and conducted it for years and un- til his death. Mrs Booth, his wife, was daughter of the late Mrs. Sampson, whose second husband was the late John Pierson, who for many years con- ducted coach lace factory on Crown street, where the Hoadley building now stands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
MRS. HANNAH FULLERTON

Mrs. Hannah Fullerton, wife of Noah A. Fullerton, proprietor of the Boston Grocery, died Monday afternoon at her residence, II College street The de- ceased was siXty-one years Of age She had been il1 about two years and she bore her suffering with great fortitude and calmness. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 3:30 at the family res idence, ii College street. Rev. Gardner S. Eldridge, pastor of the First M F. church, ciating. The remains will be taken to Coldbrook cemetery in Whit man, Mass, about twenty miles south of Boston. The funeral services there will he held tomorrow forenoon at to o'clock
 Mrs Fullerton was born in Whitman, Mass. She was the dauebter of Charles T. Ford and Deborah Sampson Ford She was married to Noah A. Fullerton about thirty-seven years ago. and they have resided in this city about twenty four years. The deceased leaves be- sides her husband two daughters, Mrs Antoinette Brown wife of Rev Burdett Brown, a clergyman of the Methodist church at Middlefleld, Conn.,, and Miss Alnlira J. Fullerton, of this city, There are also two uncles. Miles and Horatin Sampson. who both reside at Pembroke, Mass She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. William H. Fullerton. of this city. and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
AT CONSTANTINOPLE

Experiences That Await the Visiting
 GiaOur.
 Landing at COnstantinople is an ex- citing. experience. The ships anchor out in the stream, and passengers. with their luggage, are taken ashore in row boats No traveller Is allowed to land without a passport If he is resident of Turkey he must have permit grant, ed by the police officials of the town in which he lives. If he is foreigner his passport must be vised by the Turkish consul or minister at the port of his de- parture.
 When the steamer come to anchor the gangpank is at once surrounded by a motley crowd of boatmen, bowling like lot of demons and grabbing at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
MRS. JOHN BROOKS

Mrs, John Brooks wife of the well known machinist died quite suddenly at the family residence, 49 Salem street, yesterday morning about S:30 o'clock Death is said to have been due to a stroke of paralysis The deceased had been in apparently the best of health up to a very short time before she ex- pired.
 Besides her husband Mrs. Brooks leaves one son, George Brooks, and two daughters, Miss Millie Brooks and Miss Lillian Brooks, the latter a we'll known teacher in Dwight school
 The funeral will be held from the family residence on Friday afternoon at 2:30 and the interment wifi be in F,v- ergreen cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
WILLIAM sI,ATTERY.

The funeral of William, the ten-year- old son of the late Dennis and Ellen Slattery, who was drowned in Mill riv- CT Sunday afternoon, took place from the residence of his parents, 1S6 James street, yesterday morning at s:30 and at o'clock from St. Francis church, where requiem high mass was cele- brated by Rev. Father Kennedy. There were number of beautiful floral pieces from the family and friends. The pall-
 bearers were Walter Gibbons, Edward Burke, John Blake, Sarsfield Hannigan, Thomas McEnroe and Michael Holly. The interment was in St. Bernard cem-
 etery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
AT HARMONIE HALL.

Interesting Entertainment Given Last
 Night.
 Last evening in Harmonic hall the members of the Harmonic club gave spring nights festival. All sorts or spring and summer games were played such as lawn tennis, croquet and the like and it was a celebration of the fact that winter is past, and that the games appropriate to the season of the year were played. It was very enjoyable occasion for all those who participated. Milton M Well. of the Edward Malley company, was chairman of the commit- tee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
MISS LIZZIE FALLON.

The many friends of Miss Lizzie Fal- lon will be surprised and pained to learn of her death. which occurred in Ireland on March 6. Miss Fallon leaves three sisters and a brother in this city-Mrs William Inerrick, Mrs. John Lilly, Miss Nellie Falon and Policeman Edward FallOn.
 Miss Fallon had many friends in this city, including many at Strouse- Adler company's corset factory, where she was formerly employed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
WALTER R FIELDS

The remains of the late Walter R. Fields. who died in Denver, Col, on Monday, were shipped from that city on Monday afternoon and are expected to arrive in this city to-norrow afternoon. The bereaved mother, Mrs Robert Fields. who has been with her son for some time, is accompanying the re- mains east.
 The funeral services will be held in the Church of the Ascension on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Rev MT, Mar iett, rector of the church, will officate The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
MRS. MARY TOMLINsON.

The body of Mrs. Mary Tomlinson, a sister-inlaw of First Selectman Lewis of Burlington was taken to Southing- ton on the 12:40 train yesterday noon and buried in Quinnipiac cemetery.
 Mrs. Tomlinson was i'll at the New Haven hospital for several months past. She died last Friday night Mrs Tom linson was well known in PlantsvIIe. having visited there a great deal She leaves no family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02

Mrs Angela De Boney, of Kingston, Mass, and one brother Samuel D, Word of Whitman, Mass.
 The deceased was member of the First M. E. church in this city for about twenty years, She was a consistent Christian and was beloved and esteem ed by all who knew her. She leaves many friends who will sincerely mourn her loss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02

| department he had only personally seen MT Casson.
 MT. Gron was then excused Chair
 man Dalzell announced that he had summoned Abner Mckinley, Colonel Brown and Fischer Hansen, and that they would apnear on ThursdaY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
MRS ELIZA A. THOMAS.

The funeral of Eliza A. Thomas wid- ow of Lewis A. Thomas, will be held at her late home. 161 Spring street West Haven, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. The interment will be In Oak Grove cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
JOHN ]. SHEA.

The funeral services Of John J. Shea will be held from his late residence, 444 Orchard street, at S:30 this morning and from requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at o'clock. The inter- ment will be in the St. Bernard ceme- tery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
MRS. EMILE ALTMAN.

The funeral of Mrs. Emile Altman, widow of the late Frank Altman, who died at her home, 29 Auburn street. on Monday, will be held at her late resi- dence tomorrow afternoon. The inter- ment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02

Dennis-'Tis the ear-rly bur-rd gets tn wur-rm, Misther Casey?
 Casey-'Tis thot. If ye wan-ant to Keep yere head above wather these days ye ca-ant let tn grass grow un- Yer we're feet, Misther Dinnis. Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02

Butter Thin Biscuit may mean anvthno kennedy's Butter Thin Biscuit are packed in The lner-seal package. They come t0 yei, as fresh as from the oven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
A COMPLIMENTARY DANCE
(Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page.) The sight was a very imposing one, and the figures in the march were di- rected by MT. Medley. The grand march lasted about half an hour and was wit messed by more than two hundred peo- ple
 At signal the orchestra glided into a pretty waltz and the first dance of the evening was really on. The follow, ing programme was given:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
S. E. Dibble,
 68S Grand Avenue.
THe F RUITs

Of years careful, conscient tious and suc. cessful range building, allows us to of. fer you perfect stove in the HUB,
 It's interesting to know that the HUB has a gauge oven door which assurea when roasting 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 csnters. Our removable srate will interest the keen est of buyers. Pattern water fronts, that will supply abundance of hot wa- ter for domestic uses. Call and zee ouR line of HUBS,-the are the Best Made.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-24


1880, Mr.. Showalter conducted the If
fairs Of the district attorneys office,
and showed great proficiency in that
work.
Mr.. Showalteris a young lawyer Of
recognized ability, as the responsible
positions of public trust he has been
called upon to I'LL indicate. He has
u enviable reputation as an orator and
as has been said, is one OF the most
polished in theState. His personality
is magnetic andhas attracted to him
a large number Of warm personal
friends. who will be pleased ut the OPP
portunity to rally to his support. He
possesses eminent ability to fill, with
honor to the district and credit to him
self and friends, the high position he
seeks. His party services have been
valuable and merit any honor the
party sees fit to beslow upon him. His
candidacy will doubtless be a vigorous
one and will likely result in a spirited
nteSt between him and Congress-
man b. B Doyener for the nomina-
AZ
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-24
COL sEELY LEASES TRADERS
For a Period OF Three Years, beginning
Mayist Next

Col. Thomas B. Seely has released
the Traders hotel for a period of three
years from the first OF next May. The
three years Col. Seely has had charge
of the Traders, H. has enjoyed great
popularity with the travelling men.
The accommodations furnished and
studious attention shown his many
guests have made the hotel a haven OF
rest and a feasting place for the sales
men. They make it their aim to ar
range their business SO as to come to
the Traders to spend their sundays.
His rooms are we'll ventilated and are
tidy, his beds are clean and inviting,
and table is ever the best. The tray
cling public greatly appreciate these
conditions, and they all are pleased at
the genial Colonel's elegant and gen.
erous hospitality. Our citizens gener-
ally rejoice overthe fact that he and
his estimable. family are TO remain
here, ard we bespeak greater success
for the Tradershotel than ever.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-24
DIED SUDDENLY IN NEW MEXICO.
Thomas I. Payne succumbs 10 pneu.
monia Body Brought Home.

Thomas 7. Payne, aged % years.
son OF Amos Payne, died in a hospital:
in Alma Gorda, New Mexico, Thur
day of last week, of pneumonia, just
after recovering from a mild case Of
smallpox. His sister, Tensile, was
with him when he died. He had been
employed on railroad surveying
corps. The body, accompanied by
Miss Tensile, arrived here Tuesday
morning. and was taken to the Payne
residence, in which funeral services
were conducted that afternoon at 2:3O
by Rev. r. B. Mcdaniel and DR.. 1. q.
Peters. and interment was made In
Elk View cemetery. The deceased
was born in Missouri about 30 miles
from st. Joseph. His mother. Louisa
Mines Payne, died when'he was quite
young The surviving members OF
his family are his father, his sisters,
Tensie and Eta. and brother, Louis.
The deceased was handsome young
man, and possessed all the fine traits
of honest and honorable young Ameri-
can manhood, and had all the gentle
qualities Of his sainted mother. The
bereft family has the deepest sympa-
thy OF a hostof friends.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-24
G q Williams, Of Adamston, Be
6stbe ths owner Tuesday Of
he Hcs ard Coal and Coke
Company property at
vilsonburg'
PdIehass PriesAbOut 100000.
achinesy will be put in and other
Modern Improvements made
for Extensive Operations. /,
Col Temple Retained.

The Howard Cool and Coke Com
pany property at Wiisonburg over
which there has been a conflict among
the stockholders, since local people
became interested, was sold Tuesday 70
ID. q. Williams. OF Adamston, princi-
pal stockholder in the Perry Coal and
Coke Company at Adamston and the
POOP Coal and Coke Company on the
Short Line near Lumberport.
THE purchase price is not definitely
known but is said to be right at $780,
600.
Mr.. Williams has taken possession.
He win putin machinery and make
other modern Improvements with a
view to a greater capacity and more ex-
tensive operations.
The property consists Of 500 acres OF
coal and 1l5 acres OF surface, besides a
tipple, coal cars, miners houses, coke
ovens and so on. The mines were
sopened about % years ago and the
coal territory originally included LOO
acres, but about 200 acres have been
mined
The purchaser has an extensive
boundary Of coal adjacent to three
sides to this properly. He is prac-
tical operator and will make things
hum at Wilsonbure.
Col. John Temple will likely be re-
tanned as superintendent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-24

sun pailOr with Its cosy seats, rugs and
bric-a-brac, and with the heavy fes-
toDns Of greenery and soft crimson
lights OF the lanterns was a most d Il
ting place for the marriage register
where at q beautifully appointed desk
banked In flowers Mrs. Thomas PettiS
grew took charge. Mrs. Morrison pre-
sided at the punch bowl, Miss Despard
and Mr.. Stiles dispersed dainty boxespf'
wedding cake. In the dining room
the decorations were all in pink. The
chandelier was hung In gaflahds 81
southern smilax and holly, under
which two small tables were placed &
little apart and from the chandelier
broad sashes Of pink satin ribbon were
festooned to the corneas OF the tables
tied In true lovers knots and great
bows giving beautiful effect. The
center pieces were low mounds OF pink
and white roses and maiden hair ferns.
Mrs. William Hay Lewis poured coffee,
Mrs. Charles Sprigg Sands presided at
the, salad table and Mrs. Edward
Steel Wallis at the ice table. Among
the aids were Mrs. James jackson,
Mrs. Hustead, Miss Wallis and Miss
Post.
Later In the evening Mr.. and Mrs
Stiles left for an eastern trip and will
attend before their return the we'd
ding of Miss Mary Price and Mr..
Frank Clemson Pearre in Baltimore.
which will occur early In February.
Among the many out OF town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis. of Pitts
burg; Mrs. Supplee and children, Miss
McGill, Mr.. and Mrs. James Jackson,
all of Philadelphia Mr.. ard Mrs.
Morris, Rev. DR.. Scolley Moore, Mr..
Charles Bukey, Mr.. Albert Stiles, Mr..
and Mrs. Doremus Paden, Miss Sophia
Paden, Mr.. William Patterson, Miss
Rradenbaugh, Mr.. Httechew' all of
Parkersburg; Miss Katherine Burns
OF Philadelphia; Mrs. Ashbel +.
Hustead. of Wheeling and Miss Mo.
Graw, of Grafton.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-24
Quarantined in a Hotel.

There is no longer any doubt about
there being case of genuine small
pox at Middleb bourne. When the sus-
pect, Asa McGinness, who went there
from Doddridgecounty was first taken
Ill there was some dispute as TO the
nature of the disease, but this was
set at rest by Dr. Morgan, of Clarks-
burg, a memberof the State Board OF
Health, who was called to decide the
matter. He pronounced 1t severe
case OF continent smallpox. McGIn-
ness mingled freely with many other
persons when be was first taken
III and there is agreat deal OF alarm
over the matter The hotel has been
quarantined, and all the persons that
were exposed are quarantined at their
homes.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-24
Post ONCE Address /:

Direct all communications and sub
scrlptions to Anthony Bowen, Clarks-
burg, W. Va, Room9 Hornor block.
Any one wishing to make inquiry as
to the honesty and integrityof those
connected With this enterprise are
referred to the following: Merchants
National Bank, Traders National
Bank, West Virginia Bank, Peoples
Banking and Trust Co. or any citizen
of Clarksburg.