davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
HIGH PRICED HORSES
BELONGING TO CLARENCE H.
 lrKAY SOLD IN SARATOGA.

Ten Horses Were Sold for an Aggregate Price of s6I, ,4oO-The TwO-ysar-oId Mexican Brought s2O,OOO and R. 1T.
 Wilson, Jr., Was the Purchaser-Fred Gebhardt Bought His Eminenoe for s9,OOO.
 Saratoga, Aug 12-The horses in training owned by Clarence H. Mackay were sold in the paddock here to-day. Ten were sold for a total of s61, 400 As expected the two-year-old Mexican brought the top price. Starting at $10,- 900 with L. Waterbury, F. J. Healy and T. L. Powers as bidders, his price ad vanced to $2O,OOO, R. T. Wilson, Jr., se- curing him. The Newton Bennington string were also sold and brought good prices.
 Other sales were as follows:
 His Eminence, b 4. by Falsetto- Patroness, to Frederick Gebhardt, $9,- GOO.
 Grand Opera, b 3, by Wagener-B -Bon- nie Bird, to George E. Smith, $4,OOO
 Frankfort, b 4. by Hanover Lady Real. to John E. Madden. $500.
 Heno, D 3, by Falsetto-or Henry Young-Quinver, to John Daly, $7,5OO.
 Roslyn, b 3, by Isinglass-L Cross, to R. Vencortland, $3,0O0.
 Acefull, oh c ?, by Mirthful- Hardness, to J. E. Madden, $7.600.
 Dartman, b c 3. by Kendall-Darta- way, to c. P. Fizer, $1,2O0.
 Skilful, ?. by Mirthful Skadi. to Crellison, s7.100.
 Brunswick, oh 3, by St. Carlo-Sloe, to Walter Reyes, $1,5OO.
 The following sales of the Newton Bennington stables were also made:
 Ben Hurst, oh 2, Ben Shore-Irvana, to B. Vincent. $5,200.
 Lady Albercraft, of ?, by Alber-Lady Craft, to l.. V. Bell, $2.4OO.
 Kickshaw, b c2, by Ornament-E -Elazar- I'd, to E. Mcdonald, $500.
 Mayor Graham, oh c 2, by Rossington- Belsy Broeck, to E. Mcdonald, 1,S00.
 Mary McCafferty, b 2, by Sensation Siene, to F. A. Schultz. S1.400,
 Jack Demund. b 3. by Longstreet- Honeymoon, to Sydney Bender, $1,70O.
 Tilogram, 5, by Rayon- Lady Kilbrook, to L. A. Waterbury, $2,500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
PLEASANT FOOD.
The Kind That Brings Health to Old Age

The Kind That Brings Health to Old Age.
 When people have ruined health by the use of improper food, and then change to the right kind and get Well' they feel like shouting it from the house-tops.
 q wish had power to tell every fel- low being who is suffering the story of my deIiverance and persuade them to avail themselves of the same means that I used," says a lady, of North Cuba, N. Y. "I am 61 years old. From earliest girlhood is has seemed impera- tive during the waking hours for me to be constantly at work In the getting up of my meals the paramount con- sideration was pleasing the appetite rather than the preservation of health.
 AS was to be expected years of toll and careless living resulted in the grad ual break down of my whole system; I did not realize it until three years ago, when I was such wreck, mentally and physically, that life was a burden. I had freduent attacks of severe head aches, accompanied by nausea terrible to endure, sluggish liver and kidneys, circulation weak, appetite gone, diges- LlOu SeIluuSly llApc1ilCu, "e'S "hA |A'N verge of total nervous prostration, and my condition seemed hopeless.
 A friend, who had suffered from stomach trouble and indigestion, told me of the great benefit she had received from Grape-Nuts, and I decided to try the food, and am thankful for the i'm pulse that led me to do it. I began by using three teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts softened in milk three times day. In a week I was conscious of renewed vigor. My aches and pains lessened; the nervousness disappeared; the fog that had enveloped my brain and ob- scured my memory was lifted, and in place of restless wakefulness, came re- freshing sleep.
 I continued to improve until at the end of three weeks, I could add to my breakfast and supper a baked apple or a dish of some kind of fruit. and ate more hearty food at the midday meal. I have had no relapse; my recovery of health is of constant surprise and un- bounded thankfulness to me and mine I have not found the fountain of eternal youth, but have found something that so nourishes and strengthens my vital itythat I can endure as great an amount of fatiguing labor and accomplish as much as any woman of my age can reasonably expect" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
RILEY-ALLEN.

Two Local Doctors Welded on Monday.
 Dr. Benjamin T. Riley and Dr. Ber- tha W. Allen, of the firm of Riley & Allen, osteopathists, of 157 York street, were united in marriage Monday after noon at ? o'clock by the Rev. George W. Phillips. They left immediately after the ceremony for a honeymoon trip to various seashore resorts. The marriage was attended by the mother of the bride, Mrs. Eliza Allen, other relatives and assistants to the firm of Riley & Allen.
 The bride is a graduate of the Amer ican School of Osteopathy of Missouri She is a native of Kirkville, Mo, where her husband also belongs. Both were graduated from the same institution three years ago last February They have been practicing osteopathy in this city two years and have become widely acquainted here. They received many beautiful presents from their friends. After a wedding tour Dr. and Mrs. Riley will reside at 157 York street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
AfALTBY FOWLER OF NORTH
 HAVEN.
Died at His Daughters House in Mt
 Carmel Tuesday.

Died at His Daughters House in Mt.
 Carmel Tuesday.
 Maltby Fowler, an aged esteemed resident of North Haven. died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Her man D. Clark, of Mt. Carmel, Tues day. after an illness of about two years. He was about 69 years of age at the time of his death. He was born in Northford this state October IS. 1882, and lived there for many years. About 30 years ago he removed to North Ha- ven. In Northford he carried on the business of manufacturing dippers and other articles from cocoanut shells, also hooks and eyes. In North Haven he manufactured tin and steel and sil- verplated spoons and other articles of a similar nature. For the past two years he has resided with Mrs. Clark in Mt. Carmel, whose husband is well known manufacturer there.
 MT. Fowler was thrice married and buried his last wife only few years ago. He leaves one brother who re- sides in Fairmont, Minn.
 The funeral services will be held this Wednesday, p. m. at 2:3O o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Clark in Mt. Car mel and the remains will be taken to Northford for interment. MT. Fowler was a member of the North Haven Episcopal church. and 1t is probable that Rev. Mr Lusk, former rector of that church, will officiata at the funeral. The late MT. Fowler's father and grandfather were Northford men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
COLONIAL TROOPS INSPECTED
By His Majesty. King Edward VII, at
 London.

By His Majesty. King Edward VII. at
 London.
 London, August 1.-Two thousand colon ial troops here to attend the coronation, reviewed by King Edward this afternoon on the grounds of Buckingham Palace. The Prince of Wales, on behalf of His Majesty, distributed the coronation medals to those entitled to them. The king inspected the troops form the terrace where he was ac- companied by Queen Alexandra, Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia, and other royal personages. Earl Roberts, the commander in-chief, General Lord Kitchener, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, several colonial premiers and King Lewanika of Barotse- land, all of whom showed keen interest in the picturesque body of men arrayed in. vari.colored uniforms as they marched past in single file. .. ... s.e-s .si433s
 The king personally fastended the Victoria Cross on the breast of Sergeant Lawrence, the first man in line, after he retired to the shade of an awning and left the distri- button of medals to the Prince off Wales. When all had received their medals the troops advanced and presented arms, while the massed bands played the national an them. The king stepped forward and de- livered an animated address, which was greeted with cheers and waving of hats by the troops.
 The king said: e. 8
 Ut has afforded me great pleasure to see you here to-day and to have the opportunity of expressing my high appreciation of your yourselves in South Africa. The services you have rendered the Mother country will never be forgotten by me and they will, am sure, cement more firmly than ever the union of our distant colonies with the other ptt. sof nf.n &efr l., England has been longer than originally intended owing to my illness, but I hope you have enjoyed 1t and derived pleasure from visits to various parts of the land of yourancestors. God bless you all. wish you safe and pleasant return to yur own countries.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
EARL CADOGAN

And The Countess Say Farewell to Ireland.
 Dublin, August 12.-Earl Cadogan, the re- tiring lord lieutenant of Ireland, and Countess Cadogan formally said farewell to Ireland to-day. The event, which was ac- companied with considerable ceremony, took place in the throne room of Dublin Castle. A number of royal addresses were presented. A large guard of honor, under the route to the railway station.
 The Earl of Dudley, the succeeding lord lieutenant twill assume office without delay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
THE LATE EY-GOV. COOKE.
A Sketch of His Career and Achieve
 ments.

A Sketch of His Career and Achieve
 ments.
 The late ex-Governor Cooke was born amid the Berkshire Hills in New Marl- boro, Mass, April 6, 1921, the only child of Levi and Amelia (Todd) Cooke, the family dating back to the earliest histo- ry Of western Massachusetts. Levi Cooke removed in 1887 to Norfolk in this state and it was in the common schools of that town and in the Norfolk Acade- my that Lorrin Cooke was educated. In his early manhood he taught school in the winter and in the summer was en- gagged in work on his fathers farm. He had rare faculty of imparting instruc- ton and from those earlier years he was ever interested in the educational af- fairs of the state, serving with ability in their advancement His father moved from Norfolk to Colebrook and settled upon farm belonging to Rev. Dr. Jonathan Edwards, president of Union college Lorrin A. was busy as a farmer of a progressive type, was presi- dent of the agricultural society of that part of the county of Litchfield and was foremost in movement to secure for the farmers of his section the advan- tages of a milk train to New York. MT. Cooke's political life began in 1856, when at the age of twenty-five he was elected to represent the town of Colebrook in the general assembly. He was an early and conscientious repub- lican and voted for Francis Gillette and against James Dixon for United States senator. He served as acting school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
p. o. S. OF A.

At the meeting of the Patriotic Order Sons of America in the hall in the Courier building last evening two appli- cations for membership were received and one candidate was initiated. The session was largely attended and much interest was shown in the business af- fairs of the order State Secretary Crocker and State Treasurer Beardsley were present at the meeting, and the state officgs made very interesting and entertaining addresses. Instrumental selections added to the pleasantness of the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
MoMAUGUIN NIGHT RESUMED,

Tonight is Momauguin night again. This festive evening has become a fix ture at the east shore, and as sort of compensation for the omission of this feature last week this evening will be made doubly attractive.
 There will be band concert and the park will be illuminated, as on previous occasions, but the fireworks will be more profuse, the set pieces will be big ger and more elaborate. and the bombs, if such thing is possible, will screech louder and make more noise when they burst
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
co. E, 22D c. V.
Annual Reunion of Members at Home
 If Conora6 flo Storrs

Annual Reunion of Members at Home
 of Comrade Storrs.
 The members of Go. E of the 22d c. V. will hold their annual reunion at the home of Comrade Storrs at Montowese on Wednesday of next week, August 20. The reunion is being held there this year at the very cordial invitation of Comrade Storrs and very enjoyable time will doubtless be held. It is ex- pected that about thirty members of the old company, which was one of the best of the regiment, which regiment was the first to respond to the nine months call for service and went from Hartford, will attend. An excellent dinner will be served about 2 o'clock and the remainder of the afternoon and ev- ening will be spent recounting service experiences.
 This company has had reunion every year since they were mustered out of the service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
DUFLLING ALL RIGHT
In the German Army and Participants are

In the German Army and Participants are
 Praised.
 Berlin, August 12.--Duclling was elorified by three days dining, toasting and cheering of the pardoned dueliSt, Lieutenant Hide brandt, by the officers of the garrison at Gumhinnen. in East Prussia. where Lieut. Hildebrandt spent the weekend before join ing the regiment to which he was assigned at Stadt. Major Generals Willich and Gronau commanding in the district attend sed a farewell dinner, where Lieut.. Hide. brandt and his conduct were toasted. The lieutenant was escorted to the railway station in degree of state usually bestowed on princely personages. There was an escort of cavalry in parade uniform, pre- ceded by four horsed gala coach with Hldebrandt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
MRS. C. ". MERWIN.

Mrs. c. W. Merwin, one of Milford S most respected ladies, died at her home there Monday Mrs. Merwin had been in poor health for a long time. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. George w. Tibbals, and two sons, H. w and A. " Merwin, all of whom make Milford their home. The funeral services, which are to be private, will be held at her late home this afternoon at 1:3O o'clock. The interment will take place at Evergreen cemetery, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
F1rNERAr, OF HIrGH REILLY

The funeral of Hugh Reilly took place from his late residence, 2O1 Portsea street, at S:30 o'clock yesterday morn ing and from the Church of the Sacred Heart at o'clock. where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev.
 Father McKeon. MT. Reilly is surviv- ed by one son and three daughters Thomas Reilly of Stoneham, Mass, Miss Katie Reilly. Mrs. c. Bowman, and Mrs F. Frank. all of this city. The flowers were many and beautiful, including large sheaf of wheat and purple ribbon, large pillow, and stand ing cross inscribed Father" from his children; placque of carnations from Mrs. Moore. The flower bearers were John Memo and George Reilly. The bearers were Joseph H. Bentley, James Reilly, John Carton, Richard Carton, Andrew McDermott. John Doherty. In- terment was in St. Bernard's S cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13

Mrs Mary Dunn died at her home, 6O2 Wallace street, Monday night. The de- ceased was the wife of Patrick Dunn, and she leaves a host of friends to mourn her loss. Mrs. Dunn had been i'll but short time, her death having been caused by malarial fever. The funeral services will take place at the late residence at S:3O this morning and from requiem high mass at the St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. The in- terment will be in the St. Bernard's s cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
THE COMING BABY SHOW,

This years baby show that is to be held one week from to-day at Savin Rock is to be no infantile affair further than the entries. There is a continual demand for the blanks at M. Mann & Brothers store, which exceeds the fond est anticipations of the management The arrangements for transportation of carriages, the judges and further de- tails will be announced, within a few days
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
YESTERDAYS DEEDS.

Those Filed for Record in the Office of
 the Town Clerk.
 The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the office of the town clerk yes- terday:
 Quit claim deeds-William B. Broth erton to Albert F. Williams, AS feet on Elm street and 4S1a feet on Elm street; the Bittman Mercantile company to Lora NJ. Stevens, 139 feet on Prospect street.
 Warranty deeds-samuel R. Blatch- ley executor, to Stewart H. Morgan, 30 feet on Qunnipiac avenue; Thomas O'Brien to Terrence F. Dinnan, S3 feet on Goffe street: Stephen D. Pardee ct als to Lora M. Stevens, 129 feet on Prospect street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
SAMUEL A. GALPIN.

Arrangements for the funeral of Sam uel A. Galpin, who died in London last week, are now being made. The de- tails are not vet completed. but as the body arrives on the S. s. Umbria Sat urday, it is now anticipated the funeral will be held from the residence of the deceased, S7 Wall street. on Monday.
 MRS. MARY DUNN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13

Dudley - Snooks was into our bank and asked for accommodation to-day.s Can you tell me if he is really wealthy?
 Hudley-Oh, yes. He keeps an auto- mobile.
 Budley-But that is not sufficient proof of wealth.
 Hudley-His folks eat beef every day.
 Budley-Now we are getting at facts. Of course we can give him all the ac- comnodation he wants.-Boston Tran script.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
DENNIS ANDREW,

The funeral of Dennis Andrew, who died at the home of Mrs. Lindsley of Fair View avenue, in Orange, on Sun- day. after short illness, wll be held at 10 o'clock this morning. Services will be held in Orange, after which the remains will be taken to Shelton, the home of the deceased, where the inter- ment will he in the Shelton cemetery. The late MT. Andrew was well known in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.
To Attend Senator McMillan's Funeral
 Friday

Washington, Aug. 12.-speaker Hen derson has designated the following members of the house as the committee on the part of the house to attend the funeral of Senator McMillan at Detroit next Friday. Speaker Henderson, Representatives Richardson of Tennes- see, Babcock of Wisconsin, Burton and Southard of Ohio Alexander and Bel mont of New York Corliss, W. A. Smith H. C. Smith, S. W. Smith, Wash ington Gardner, Hamilton, Sheldon, Weeks, Aplin, and Bishop of Michigan, and Mahoney and Hopkins of Illinois
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
NEWS IN RUSSIA.

Press Censor Says They Must not Tell : About German Empeor. . St. Petersburg, Monday 1.-The Russian press censor warned the press not to de-. scribe the German emperor's departure from Reval, where he visited the Czar last week to view the Russian naval manoeuvres. No explanation of the order was made.
 M. Witte, the minister of finance, has gone to Odessa. The purpose of his visit to that city is not known. The press was for bidden to mention his journey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
THE SCHOOL DEFENDED

By Frenchs Mob Against the Gendarmes.
 Paris, August 12.-The commissary at Lesneven, Finistere, accompanied by a strong body of gendarmes, proceeded today to the village of Gouezec to expel the sisters from a school there. The schools were. defended by crowd armed with cudgels and stones. One gendarme was unhorsed and the commissary was compelled to re- treat, but later he returned with company of soldiers who protected him while he closed the schools amid shouts of "Long live liberty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13

The condition of Isaiah Lambert. who was taken suddenly i'll last week, is re- ported as progressing favorably. Dr. Converse is attending MT. Lambert at his home on Whalley avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
BIG STEAMER LAUNCHED.
The Kaiser Wilhelm II Sent Out a
 Stettiu

Stettin.
 Stettin, Germany, Aug. 12.-The new North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II. was successfully launched at the Vulcan shipyard to-day in the presence of Emperor William.
 The Kaiser Wilhelm II is the largest and is designed to be the fastest ship in the world. Her dimensions are: Length, 7O7 feet; beam, 711a feet; depth, 39 feet, and draught, 29 feet. Her dis placement is 19,500 tons She is to be of 39,OOO horse power, and will have &C., commodations for 1000 cabin passen- gers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13

DIR. BARTLETT RETURNS TO-DAY.
 Dr. c. J. Bartlett, the medical exam iner, who has been away for almost two weeks, will return to-day. He has been spending his vacation in the vicin- ity of Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13

this city and in Shelton. He was born in Bethany about sixty-two years ago and for the past fifteen years had re- sided in Shelton. He was an engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
W. c. T. U. PICNIC
Will Take Place at Mansfield's Grove
 To-MoTroW.

To-MorroW.
 The picnic of the Woman's Christian Temperance union that was postponed will be held August IA at Mansfeld's grove. The start will be at ? o'clock. All interested are invited for a grand temperance rally. Per order, Mrs. Mor- Till, president W. C. T. U. No. 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13

And Other People Known fn This City where.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-01
Shot In His Left Leg.

For all kinds ol sores, burns, bruises, or other wounds DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is a sure cure. Skin diseases yield to it at once. Never fails in cas, 6 of piles. Cooling and healing. None genuine but DeWitt's. Beware counterfeits. "I suffered for many years from a sore caused by a gun shot wound in my left leg,' says A. s. Fol Ter, English, Ind. ''lo would not heal and gave me much trouble. used all kinds of remedies to no purpose until l tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye. A few boxes completely cured ms" The Globe Drug Store.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-01

The farmers are very busy plant ing their crops, but rain is needed now, as the ground is getting very dry.
 One day last week, Sam Bracken, living west of town, built a fire in an old log heap to smoke gnats and mosquitoes, and the wind being so strong, the sparks were blown to his house, and it was burned to tte ground with all of it's contents. Mir. Reed s barn caught fire last week and it too was burned down.
 Mr. Chaney has been on the sick list this week.
 Richard Green, of onesloro, is the guest of his brother, Thomas, here this week.
 Will Cooper and family returned home from Beech Grove Saturday, after spending some time there with relatives.
 Key, Lucian Crowley will preach at the Jones Ridge school house on the fist Sunday in May. All are invited.
 Last week our people here took up subscription for Pat Martin and family, who are all sick. We are glad to say that almost every body donate d something.
 Will Bonner has moved his mill to O'Keau, where he will run it and al- so store.
 Eugene Watson and Ellsworth Burk kholder will leave next Tuesday night for St. Louis, where they will work on the Worlds Fair build ngs. Gene is at Gainesville now making prepara tions to go.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-01

in religious and temps rance work, her practical and executive powers won for her the admiration of all in whatever circle shemoyed. Whether as Sunday school teacher, Y. W, c. T. U. president or national tenn per- ance convention delegate, sGe IS characterized oy the same magnetic modesty and winning personal ty, and above all she is admirably equipped to reign as the wcrthy queen of a gcod man $ home.
 Among the out-oftown5 visitors who were present at the nupiials~ were: Mrs. Kate Morgao, of Searcy, mother of the groom; George Morgan, of Memphis, a brother; Mir. aud Mrs. Thomas Flournoy of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Salter, of Mem phis, sister of the bride. .f
 The Soliphon ne joins the numerous friends Of the happy couple in hearty good wishes.