davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
GET MAD
When Friends Tell the Truth.

Many people become coffee topers be- fore they realize it. and would be angry if thus described even by a close friend.
 It will pay anyone to examine care fully into whether or not coffee has gained the mastery over them A cof- fee topper may suspect that his or her ails come from coffee drinking but they will invariably charge the disease to some other cause, for right down in the heart they realize that it would be practically impossible to give up coffee so they hope against hope that it does not hurt them, but it goes on with it's work just the same and the result is complete collapse and nervous prostrs ton. lasting sometimes for years, un- less the poison that causes the disease is discontinued.
 There are hundreds of thousands of illustrations of the truth of this state ment.
 Any person addicted to coffee can make the change from common coffee to Postum Food Coffee without trouble provided the Postum is properly pre- pared so as to bring out the color, flavor and food value. It has rich black brown color and changes to the golden brown when good cream is added.
 The change will work wonders in any one whose nervous system or stomach has been unbalanced or disturbed by coffee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
LECTURE AT ST. PAUL's.
Interesting Talk by Dr. James Cook of
 Yale

| Interesting Talk by Dr. James Cook of Yale
 An illustrated lecture on "The Peas ants of the Balkan Pennsuar" was given at St. Pauls parish house by
 James Locke, Ph. D., of Yale university last evening. The lecture was under
 the auspices of the Young Mems society of the church, A very large audience attended. The slides were descriptive
 of the physique, dress, modes of living,
 manner of habitations and the indus
 trial pursuits of the Slavonic people.
 Especially interesting were the quaint
 dwellings portrayed and the queer
 ovens pictured, The ovens are huge
 affairs and are used in common by sev-
 eral families. The houses are of wick
 CT work formation, the interstices be-
 ing filled in with plaster The log
 cabin so familiar in the south and west
 of our own country, is to be observed
 there in all it's massive glory. The pc
 cuiar costumes of the people were
 finely illustrated, both by the stereopt- con, and also by a living picture, for
 MT Locke lad purchased a costume from one of the peasants. It was brand new and fresh from the spinning wheel. This costume was worn last evening by Mrs. w. F. Taesche. At the lecturer's request Mrs. Haesche ascended the platform the brilliant rays of the Ian tern were thrown on her figure while Mir. Locke pointed out the details of weave and ornamentation This part of the lecture was diverting and seemed to interest the ladies immensely. It was bewitching garment. One of the screens represented a herd of cattle and Mir. Locke said that just as soon as he had snapped the button a bull started for him. He hastily skipped over the fence The vehicles used in transpor- tation presented medieval patterns, but nevertheless it was to be observed that the American threshing machine and steam blow were in evidence. The dance was pictured and de- scllbed Mrs. Haesche singing the songs which are rendered on the occasions of Sldvonic festivities. Many other folk songs were sung by her. She was ac- on the piano by MT Wood, stock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
BRITISH COMMERCE.
Preferential Duties to be Discussed
 With (tn1pnia1 1s....

Preferential Duties to be Discussed With Colonial Representatives. London, March 3.-Replying in the House of Commons to-day to Colonel Sir Howard Vincent (conseryatiyel. who desired information concerning tha United States Steel Corporation and the
 United States ship subsidy bill, the chancellor of the excheauer Sir Michael Hicks Beach, said the government pos- sessed no information regarding the United States Steel Corporation which could be usefully published. In regard to the ship subsidy bill papers would be laid before the proposed select cons mittee on steamship subsidies.
 Answering question regarding the commercial relations of the empire, the chancellor of the exchequer said it was proposed to discuss the whole subject of preferential duties when the repre- sentatives of the self governing colo- nies assembled in London at the time oA King Edwards coronation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
COUNTY HEALTH OFFICERS.

To Meet in This City Thursday.
 A meeting Of the New Haven County Public Health association will be held at the Hotel Garde, Thursday noon- Smallpox and How to Control It's will be discussed. A paper on the topic. Should the Health Officer be a Physi- cian?' will be read by Wesley Al Pearne, health officer of Middlesez county.
 School Hygiene" is the subject to be- treated by Health Officer Frank w, Wright of this city.
 The duty of the town health officer when the attending physician does not. make correct report of contagious dis48 eases" will be discussed by Dr. w P. Donaldson of Fairfield. The Rela- tion of the Health Officer to the Com- munity" will be discussed by Dr. Lewis Barnes Of Oxford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
ENTERTATNM EN7s.
Hvuerion Thcater. THE LIBERTY BELLIES.

l Performance, orchestra and audience
 were up to date in every respect at the l Hyperion last evening when The Lib | erty Belles," by Klaw & Erlanger s | Troubadours, was presented. No mu- sical comedy has taken better here this
 season and none has had better or more appreciative audience. From start to finish the entertainment was a delight, pretty artistic and clever and
 the audience showed their appreciation by repeated calls for more. Pretty girls, graceful dancers, beautiful scenes
 and artistic mechanical effects com
 bined an entertainment not often sur-
 passed in merit and all who attended
 were delighted from start to finish.
 The second act scene of "The New
 Workers. in which Dan Daly is the star, has been identified as a reproduc- tion of the conservatory at William K. Vanderblt's summer home. The act set was built and decorated to repre- sent the Vanderbilt conservatory, and the press agent was cautioned in ,ad- vance not to exploit this feature of the scenic dress of the production, but nath- er to leave 1t to be discovered by reason of it's similarity, which MT. Lederer felt would be done if any similarity existed This scene and all the original produc- ton, as well as the original cast, will be presented during the engagement of The New Workers" at the Hyperion next Friday and Saturday nights. There will be a matinee Saturday. Seats on sale tomorrow Prices $1.50, $1 and 75 cents.
 one of the greatest and most poetic of pianists is to visit New Haven, and thus rare opportunity is presented to the music lovers of this city, who enjoy what is best, truest and most artistic in pianoforte playing, to hear a pro- gramme of masterpieces of various schools of composition. Mfr Slivinski is profoundly intellectual in such as Bach, Beethoven or Brahms, and in Chopin there is the quintessence of romance, sentiment and beauty of conception, a musical flower garden as it were. A musical feast is certainly in store for New Haveners on the evening of March IA at the Hyperion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
CITY EVANGFLIZATTON
Paper Read Before the New Haven
 Central Ministerial Association.

Paper Read Before the New Haven
 Central Ministerial Association
 At the regular meeting yesterday of the New Haven Central association of Congregational ministers held at the United church chapel Rev. Theodore R Wilson, one of the secretaries of the City Missionary association, read by previous invitation, carefully prepar- ed paper upon City Evangelzation, " which was afterwards fully discussed by the members present. The subject was considered with special reference to the relation of the churches to the mission work in cities
 At the close of the session Mr. Will son was congratulated upon his inter- esting presentation of the subject and also upon the increasing prosperity of the New Haven mission work, which he represents One of the pastors also re- quested that the paper be read to his congregation at the church service rext Sunday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
GERMANY AND THE FAR EAST.
Money for Troops in China Voted After
 Explanation by Chancellor.

Money for Troops in China Voted After 1 Explanation by Chancellor l Berlin, March 3.-In the course of the | budget discussion in the Reichstag to- | day the imperial chancellor, Count von | Buelow in reply to questions raised by the vote asked for money to maintain the German troops in China said that | Germany had only economic and not
 territorial interests in China and Corea,
 and would not interfere in the quarreIs of others. So far as Germany knew, convention was to maintain the status
 quo. Therefore, it did not prejudice German interests, and did not affect the Anglo German Yang-Tse valley agreement. Germany only desired the open door.
 The telegram from Pekin. published in London, declaring that Germany sought special concessions in China, he said, was canard. Germany secured railroad and mining concessions in Shantung province in 1899, and she had no wish to acquire more than she could digest Germany was not consulted before the conclusion of the Anglo Jap anase convention The German govern ment had been notified of the birth thereof, but it was not it's godfather nor It's father. The garrisons ill China would be reduced as soon as the politi- cal situation allowed this to be done, but the premature recall of the troops would put Germany in an unfavorable position, as she had no base near Chi na like the other powers. The vote was adopted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
A BLIND MILLIONAIRE.
Death of Charles Broadway Rouss of
 New York

| Death of Charles Broadway Rouss of New York. | New York, March 3.-Charles Broad way Rouss. the blind millionaire mer- chant, died at 6:30 this morning of con
 gestion of the lungs at his handsome
 brownstone house, No 6S2 Fifth avenue, at the age of sixty-six. As a merchant prince and philan-
 thropist MT. Rouss enjoyed fame that was international. In many respects he was one of the most picturesque figures in New York's business world. Beginning life poor boy, at the out break of the civil war, he had amassed a large fortune for that time. and this he promptly sacrificed to the Confed- crate cause, devoting all his means to the service and enlsting.
 He served throughout the struggle and was with Lee at the surrender of Appomattox. A few years later he came to New York. and from small proportions developed the great busl ness which he personally managed un- til his death. His many charities are well known.
 Several years ago MT Rouss was stricken with blindness. Since then lis struggle to recover his eyesight has been the most pathetic incident in his career. He made standing offer of s1.000 900 to any person who would restore his sight.
 He found a man, John F. Martin. who was stricken with similar paraly- sis of the optic nerve from which he suffered He employed this man as substitute. From that time Martin was the subject for all the experiments of the many who sought to obtain the fortune by restoring the merchants sight.
 Mr Rouss was born in Woodbury, Md, in 1886
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
Grand Opera House

The patrons of the Grand Opera House have pleasant surprise in store for themselves when "The Road to Ruin famous New York scenic pro- duction, which begins a three days en- gagement commencing next Thursday
 will be seen. The piece will be present. ed in it's entirety, receiving the same careful staging that marked it's success in New York city on its recent appear ance there It abounds with life and incidents In Gotham. It serves to in- troduce the ways and doings of the fla nous badger game. which incidentally is a. plot of the play. The cast selected to interpret The Road to Ruiu'' num- bers eighteen players. picked from some
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
0BI7U4RY NOTES.
James R. Hyde.

James R. Hyde, late of Company F., First Connecticut cavalry, died at the New Haven hospital Sunday. The fu- neral services will be held at the hos pital chapel tomorrow at ? p. m. The burial will be in Evergreen cemetery The services will be conducted by Ad- miral Foote post. G. A. R.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
DoRscHr LODGE CONCERT.

The last of the series of Dorscht con- certs will be given at the Hyperion the- ater Sunday night March 16, by the Second Regiment band of forty-f7ve pieces. Lawrence w. Sullivan, bari- tone, will be soloist. MT. Sullivan. is very well known and member of the postoffice staff. The instrumental pro- gramme will be of 8 light, popular character, with several musical novel; ties.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
JOSEPH PITRCEL.I.

The funeral of the late Joseph Pur cell who died at his home 17o0 State street on Saturday, was held from the family residence yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Church services were held in St, Joseph's church at 2:30 at which re quiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Daily. The interment was in the family plot in St. Bernard's cem- etery MT. Purcell was the restau- rant keeper in the house of the top of East Rock He is survived by a wife and several small children
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
JOHN BUTLER.

John Butler died at his home in Gen. terville Saturday in the eighty second year of his age. He was a we'll known resident of Centerville and leaves a large circle of friends. He leaves a widow and five children-Edward, John, Annie, Nellie and LirAe Butler. The funeral win take place from his late residence to-day at S:30 a. m, from a requiem high mass at St. Mary's church. Mount Carmel, at 9 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
JOHN J. PuDDECOMBE.

John j. Puddecombe, former resi- dent of this city, died last Friday at Sierra Madre, Cal, where he went three years ago in the hope of benefting his health. MT. Puddecombe was glazier and was well known in this city. He ie survived by his widow, who was for merly Miss Radcliff of London, Eng, and one child. The remains were cre- mated on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
MRS DAN1EL, FARRELL,

Elizabeth, wife of Daniel Farrell, died at her home in Mount Carmel Sun day. She was the mother of Mrs. Dan iel Ward, and Mrs. Jasper Baldwin, and a sister-in-law of Deputy Sheriff Far rell The funeral will be held from her late residence to-day at 9:30 D. m,. and from requiem high mass at St. Mary's church, Mount Carmel, at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
MRS. JOSEPH WAGNER

Catherine, wife of the late Joseph Wagner, died Sunday at her home, 36 Webster street at the age of seventy nine years. The funeral will take place from her late residence tomorrow morning and S:30 and from a requiem high mass at St. Boniface church at g o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
POSTMASTER HOWARTH

Renominated by President Roosevelt
 Yesterday. Washington, March S.-The president to-day nominated James A. Howarth to be postmaster at New Haven, Conn. MT Howarth is the present postmaster there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
MRS. WILBUR LANE.

The funeral services over the re- mains of the late Mrs. Wilbur Lane who died at her home in Centerville on Saturday. were held from the residence yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The interment was in Centerville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
<,

February 28, 1902. An agreement for the adoption of Mary Mallory, of New Haven, in said District, a lhor, fa navlng oeeh & eAndoited pol 10 tnis EourI of New Haven, the persons to whom said minor is thereby given in adoption, it is
 ORDERED, That the 7th day of March, 1902, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at q Court of Probate to be held at New Haven. in said District. be and the same is ap- pointed for hearing on the approval of said agreement, and this Court directs that public notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District.
 LIVINGSTON w. Cl4EAVELAND, [ md 3tp Iudges ]
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
0OHN and $ MOKE. YOnr ife avvavV

You can be cured of any form of tobacco using easily, be made weh strong. magnetic, full of new life and vigor by taking MO- -yO-HAO. that makes weak men strong Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 5CN, OOO cured. All druggists. Cure guaranteed Book. let and advice FREE Address STERLING kksMksDx O., Chicago or New Xork. 4ss 5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
Dr.. MAes' <. Heart Cure

never fails to benefit weak or diseased hearts, when taken in time. Don't wait, but begin its use at once. Soldsby drug gists on guarantee.
 Dr. Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
Heart {. { {
 Beats

that are too fast or too slow, too strong or too weak, are not the kind that come from a healthy heart. Remember, every heart that pains, flutters,, palpitates, skips beats, and every heart that causes faintingI spells, shortness of breath or| smothering, is weak,or diseased, and cannot keep the blood cir- culating at its normal rate.
 "My heart was very weak an kept skipping beats until il missed from one to three beats a minute. We'll knowing what the result would be if this trouble was not stopped, 1 began taking DT. Miles Heart Cure, and two bottles brought the heart acti0n to it's normal condition"
 D. D. hOxM,
 T1t,nti nnfnp Tnd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
STATION 4 INSPECTED BY POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL,

oyster Steamer Annie $. Carroll is Over due-Eighteenth Birthday Celebrated by William l.. Brooks-Death of Otis Gnavry .lvo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06
REAL ESTATE.
w. c. STEPHENSON C CO.,
500 Kansas Avenue, Over Rig5y.
CITY PROPERTY.

5 room house east of Santa re shops,
interior nicely parered and painted. good
well water and barn. Price $500: $50 cash;
balance in small monthly payments
room cottage on Quincy St. near "a,
10 #. ceilings. well and eistern, brick side
walks, sewer and pavement paid for. Price
Sl.35O; $500 cash; balance on time at per
cent
3 lots, east front on Quincy, near 18th.
must be sold. Price $500.
6 room 2-story house. on Monroe st.
near I'd. cellar well and cistern. new roof.
newly papered and painted. Price S1,J50.
Small payment down and balance at per
cent.
2 story Groom house on Monroe. near
4th. front han and stairs, gas and fixtures
throughout the house. hard and soft wa
ter al either end of the porcelain sink, con-
nected with sewer. s #. cellar, back ana
front porch. Price $2,100; part cash; pal
ance monthly installments. This is bar
gain.
5 room house. nearly new. on Madison
St, near 10th, cellar, city water in sink
in kitchen. sewer connection. good barn
and outhuildings. Price 81 200.
A cottage, east front on Jefferson st.
near 9TH St, 5 rooms. hard oil finish. well
PRIV 7 OTIS in 0r.bor5 To1aoa mr. DoY1ff,ftf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06
MILLER AND CLARK.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
1873 acres s miles out well improved and
good land, for So, 000
6 acres nicely improved and o. K. ID
miles out. s.. 500
lots in business part of St. Paul, Mimi
to exchange for something here.
Z. P. railroad lands cheap and long
time.
Several nice to 5 acre tracts south of
town. cheap
City property of all kinds.
MILLER & CLARK
517 Kansas Ave. upstairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06
WOOD & DICKINSON.

BUY LOTS in Orchard Place or Douthitt
addition now. They are selling fast.
1 SELL REAL ESTATE
W. ]. RICKENBACHER, 1876 KAN. AVE.
BUY LOTS in Orchard Place OF Douthitt
addition now They are selling fast.
I SELL REAL ESTATE.
w. ]. RICKENBACHER, 735 KAN. AVE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06

BUY LOTS in Orchard Place " Douehitt
addition now. They are selling fast.
1 SELL REAL ESTATE.
w J. RICKENBACHER 735 KAN. AVE.
BUY LOTS in Orchard Place OF Douthitt
addition now. They are selling fast.
1 SELL REAL ESTATE.
w. J. RICKENBACHER, 735 KAN. AVE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06
FOR SALE
By THOMAS G. SF1ILLINGLAW.

tmo
acres Fanc Creek,
acres tom, acres
a u mil o +
ndwe
in acres
acr ty,
sas
4 acres raj well tic
I'm 0 p
from house; about 100 acres in cultivation
nc
r. S
perac
you of
Layton | can do good
m n o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06

BUY LOTS In Orchard Place or Douthitt
addition now. They are selling fast.
SELL REAL ESTATE
w. ]. RICKENBACHER, 735 KAN. AVE.
BUY LOTS in Orchard Place or Douthitt
addition now. They are selling fast.
SELL REAL ESTATE
w. J. RICKENBACHER, 730 KAN. AVE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06

BUY LOTS in Orchard Place or Douthitt
addition now. They are selling fast.
I SELL REAL ESTATE
w. J. RICKENBACHER, T35 KAN. AVE.
BUY LOTS in Orchard Place or Douthitt
addition now They are selling fast
I SELL REAL ESTATE.
w. J. RICKENBACHER. 735 KAN. AVE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06


IN p vement, near
nth east of G. lege
barn 'front.'
.
side lccaion 70 anth
- - - - ~
i more
Sroonns j los,m Buchana npaveme $s1U
e.onp
in town frutr
noder
in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06

BUY LOTS in Orchard Place Douthitt
addition now. They are selling fast.
SELL REAL ESTATE.
w ]. RICKENBACHER, 735 KAN AVE.
BUY LOTS in Orchard Place OF Douthitt
addition now. They are selling fast
SELL REAL ESTATE.
W. J. RICKENBACHER, 735 KAN. AVE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06

BUY LOTS in Orchard Place. CT Douthitt
addition now. They are selling fast.
1 SELL REAL ESTATE.
W. J. RICKENBAC CHER 735 KAN. AVE.
BUY LOTS in Orchard Place ar Douthitt
addition now. They are selling fast.
1 SELL REAL ESTATE.
W. ]. RICKENBACHER, 735 KAN. AVE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06

and cistern, coal shed and outbuildirgs.
Price 81 $50. Easy terms. Owner leaving
city; says must be sold
One and a half lots on Madison St. be-
tween Fourth and Fifth SITS. > story T.
room house, fronl hall and stairs, hard oil
finish, city and cistern water nice new
barn for horses and carriage. Price g, 900.
Part down and balance at per cent.
lots east front. on Jefferson, between
9Th and 6th, room 2-story house. cellar,
we'll and cistorn, paved st. Price s.. 600;
$500 cash; balance monthly payments
Cottage Jefferson St. near 4th 4
rooms, well and cistern- Price $500. Part
down: balance on time.
New room cottage on Jefferson, near
10th, cellar, well and cistern coal shed
and outbuildings. Price $3.50 Part cash;
balance time.
4 room cottage on Chandler, between Sd
and 4th, east front, cellar. well and barn.
Price $500; $50 cash; balance monthly pay
mentS.
lots. 5 room house, 2 blocks of Santa
Fe shops. well. cistern and barn. Price
81 0o0: 800 cash; balance monthly pay
ments.
w. c. STEPHENSON & co.
(Over Rigby's.) 609 Kansas Ave.