davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10
DU PUY ARR ESTED.
Yale Student charged With MansInugh-
 ter-Reieased on 1000 Bonds.

Harry W. Du Puy, of Allegheny, Pa,, was arrested yesterday afternoon at 345 o'clock by Detective McGrath on the charge of manslaughter and a few minutes later was released on bonds of $1, 900 furnished by Attorney Harry G. Day, of this city, Du Puy's lawyer.
 Du Puy is the young man charged with killing D. Thorpe Munro by run ming into him with his automobile early in June Munro died during the first part of July of the injuries received as a result of the accident. Deputy Cor oner Pond conducted the inquest into the death of Munro and charged Du Puy with manslaughter after his ver- dict was withheld for over month. When MT Ponds finding was announc- ed MT. Day told the police that Du Puy would not try to evade the police, but that, on the contrary, he was ready to give himself up whenever the depart ment wanted him.
 In accordance with this, after Du Puy arrived in New Haven yesterday, Mir. Day telephoned to the police depart ment saying that if they wanted Du Puy they could have him. Detective McGrath was sent after MT. Du Puy, who was in the office of MT. Day, and he was taken to the police station. This was about 3:45 o'clock, and after the usual formalities the bondsman was procured and Du Puy released. He then took the o'clock train for New York, his stay in town lasting less than an hour
 MT. Day, in speaking of the matter last night. said that a continuance would be asked for in the city court this morning and that 1t would proba- bly, be granted. Du Puy will not be here to-day. He. is expected later in the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10
GOVERNOR STONE RETURNS
Senator FItnn's Advice as to How to
 Settle Strike

Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. Ex-Governor Stone returned to Harrisburg at ii o'clock tonight with Mrs. Stone from his visit to New York, where he had gone for the purpose of discussing the strike in the anthracite region with P. A. B. Widener and others
 The governor declined to discuss the result Of the conference except to say that he was doing everything possible to settle the differences between the miners and operators. He explained that he invited Senator Finn of Pitts burg to accompany him because the senator employs 10000 men and has never had strike. He said he believ- ed MT. Films advice as to the best means of ending the strike would be carefully considered by the operators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10
LIKE A PROVIDENCE.
A Floating Box Changed Mans Life.

A Floating Box Changed Mans Life.
 Things drift into our lives in g. curious way A man was visiting the seashore while an invalid and one day little empty Grape-Nuts box f1oated to him. The food facts he learned, changed his whole 1ife-but let him tell his story.
 'The doctors said it was acute indi- gestion or gastritis. There was really nothing that could eat and enjoy, and when one cannot enjoy his meals, he may as we'll be dead There was time when I could eat and digest anything, but for two years previous to last spring, I was in Q wretched state. tried everything I heard of, took all kinds of medicine, almost enough to float a ship, but with no lasting pur- pose.
 Last Spring, I had to give up work and went to Atlantic City. One day while strolling along the beach, noticed box being tossed about on the breakers and finally thrown up on the sand. I sat down on the sand and looked at 1t idly at first, but after read ing a few words on the box, I got inter- ested It told how Grape-Nuts food was prepared and all it's good qualities, and made up my mind then and there that I would try it.
 I have not taken a drop of medicine from that day to this, but used about a half package of Grape-Nuts each day for two months. Then I gradually be- gan eating meat and vegetables and fruit, and now can eat anything care to without 1t distressing me, but still cling to Grape-Nuts food, as I am fond of it prepared in various ways and never day passes that don't have it in some form.
 After the first two months of using Grape-Nuts, weighed myself every 15 days, and found I gained from three to five pounds each time. I have been working every day since, and can say never felt better. Thanks to Grape Nuts, now have an appetite like billy goat and am no more troubled with bad stomach.
 I wish I could talk with everyone troubled as was. I know good many people say: Oh, I've tried everything I am tired of trying etc, but I say, Don't give up until you try Grape Nuts food and you will not regret it'" Name given by Postum Co.,, Bat tla Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10
WOULD STIMULATE. GENIUS,

Having been elected to the state leg islature MT. Booth Tarkington, the In- diana novelist, feels it to he his duty as a member of the guild of letters to do somet hing in his official capacity for the interests of literature and especially of the literatur of his native state. MT. Tarkington's efforts will take the ini- tial form of a bill providing for an an nual literary contest for five prizes of one hundred dollars each to be awarded by a committee of judges selected by the legislature.
 MT. Tarkington's proposal, novel one in a country where patronage of art and letters has not been regarded as a state function, is the subject of much comment in the press and has been va riously received. Of course the newspa- per joker has had his innings at MT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10
YESTERDAYS HEAVY RAIN.

Almost Two Inches Fell from Noon to Eight
 o'clock Last Night-Many Trees Damaged.
 One of the, heaviest rainfalls for any single day this year was that of yesterday. The rain started to fall few moments be- fore noon and fell almost incessantly until midnight. From noon to o'clock last night a fall of 1.SS inches was recorded: and if the record could have been reached fully inches.
 :it was one of the biggest ralnfalls of tbe year. said the weather man last night "On June % 1t rained all day, but 1.O4 inches were all that was recorded, and on July 30, during a two hours downp0ur, one there was heavy fall. This time .66 of an inch fell in about two and half hours"
 The weather men said that the rain was not the only thing that fell yesterday. The barometer started on the drop at G a. m.. and at 8 o'clock last night it had reached the 29.6S mark and it was still sliding. ''This.'' the weather man said, indicates that the storm center is not hanging around here anywhere. The rain is coming from the great lakes, and seems to be following the border line between the United states and Canada It is probable" he continued, ''that the storm will out rain itself about midnight and that Wednesday will be clear and coc!er."
 The wind yesterday attained a speed of 30 miles an hour, unpaced. and some minor damage was done to trees in and nhout the city. Mir. Coe, the director of public works, said last night that seven or eight broken off limbs were reported to him during the afternoon, but that nothing serious resulted from the efforts of the wind. Toward the evening the wind let uD some. and at 8 o'clock the velocity was less than IS miles an hour. In East Haven a large elm tree on High street was broken off by the wind and passerby was almost struck hy 1t. A limb was blown from one of the trees on the Green and another on sherman avenue was injured in the same manner
 On account of the wind large feet of small schooners is lying in the outer harhor waiting until the storm passes so that they can proceed on their trips. No damage 10 any extent was reported along, the water front up to late hour last night which of the wind during the middle of the after noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10
THE STEA.MBoATs.

Several changes of steamers of the Consolidated's marine department have just gone into effect. The steamer Maine which has been running on the Norwich line, has been superseded by the steam CT Chester W. Chapin, Captain Geer, and the Maine has gone to the Fall River line, where she will take the place of the Pequot Captain Miner of the Maine has been ordered to the Nashua of the Stonington line.
 ! Quartermaster James F. Smith, who has been on the Chapin, has been order ed to join the Rhode Island of the new line out of Providence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10
5udgmsnt for Nearly S. .Ouo. 900.

New York, Sept. 9.-A judgment for $4, ,9S4. 900 in favor of Charles B. Brown was entered to-day in an action brought by him in the supreme court against the Memphis Fl Paso and Pacific Rail- road company. Brown claimed to be the owner of 1867 bonds of the defend ant company, valued at $1.OOO each, which were issued in 1867. The bonds when they reached maturity were not paid and Brown sued to recover their value, with the costs of the suit and the interest which had accumulated on the bonds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10
American Pharmaceutical Officers.

Philadelphia, Sept. 9.-Election of of ficers was the most important business transacted at to-days' session of the American Pharmaceutical association's fiftieth annual convention. The elec- tion resulted as follows: President, George F. Payne, Atlanta, Ga; first vice president, William L. Clliffe, Phil adelphia; second vice president, E. J. Wherle, Dallas. Tex; third vice presi- dent, C. L. Willis, Quebec; treasurer, A. D. Sheppard, Boston; general sec retary, c. Lewis Diehl, Louisville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10
MTTCHELL'S FIRM STATEMENT.
Strike Sytli Continue and Settlement Is
 Up to Operators.

Wilkesbarre, Pa., Sept. 9-President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America tonight denied in the most emphatic terms that the coal miners strike had been declared off.
 You can quote me in the strongest terms" he said that the strike is still on. I have received no proposition from the other side and I have made none to the operators. All I know of any negotiations to end the strike have read in the newspapers. The strike is still on and will remain so un- til declared off by the mine workers in convention. It is up to the operators" !"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10
MORGAN DECLINES TO ACT
(Contained from First Page !

(Contained from First Page) arbitration If both sides should make the request that the president should select an arbitration committee, he would be glad to do so, but could not give his personal time to an investiga- tion of the subject to the end of arriv- ing at a just conclusion. If such re- quest should be made with the agree ment that the miners should be permit ted to return to work, pending the de- cision. and both sides to abide by the finding of the committee, the finding to be effective from the time the men went to work, the president would be glad to select such committee. Unless both sides shall make the request voluntarily he will not feel at liberty to interfere in the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Postponed at Syracuse After Heat in
 Two Races.

Postponed at Syracuse After Heat in
 Two Races.
 Syracuse, Sept. 9.-Rain and heavy wind storm caused postponement of the grand circuit races here to-day af- ter heat had been pulled off in each of two races. The first race was the I2:24 class trotting event for the Wood ruff stake of $5,OOO, the largest purse of the week. Only four of the thirty horses nominated for this event last April started in the race. Zephyr, who it was expected would start in the race as a favorite against Rhythmic, was drawn, as she went lame at Hartford last week. The first heat developed hot contest between Rhythmic, Oxford Chimes and Maxine. Rhythmic, who was favorite in the betting. won by half length; Chimes second.
 The first heat of the 2:06 pace was run in heavy shower and was won by Da- riel. The summary:
 The Woodruff Stake for PA Trotters-
 Purse s ,OOO-Three in Five. Rhythmic (HudSOn) .................... 1 Oxford Chimes Dodge). ge)................. 2 Maxine lLyne) .............,......... $ Tverton (HowelD ...................... 1 Tlme-2:11H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10

s5, 900 to the Indian school at Carlisle Pa. s25,OO0. the income to be paid to the Board of Foreign Missions of the Reformed Episcopal Church, $25,0OG, the income to be used by the American Board of Commissioners for Mission Work in Africa, and $2,OOO to the Tus- kogee Normal and Industrial school. Numerous other bequests are made to local charitable institutions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10
First Trials Under Grimes Act.

Dublin, Sept. 9.-The first prosecu- tions here under the crimes act began to-day. T. Mccarthy. editor; MT. O'Dwyer, manager, and MT. Holland, publisher, respectively, of the Irish Peo- pie, William O'Briens newspaper, were summoned for trial on charges of crim- inal conspiracy and intimidating people not to take unoccupied farms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10
MERIDEN's WATER SUPPLY

Much Complaint Made That It Is Unfit
 to Drink.
 Meriden, Sept. 9.---Much complaint is heard on all sides that Meriden's water supply is unfit to drink. in fact some of the residents claim to have given up drinking it. It has a bad odor and the taste is such that anyone drinking it would have the foul taste for hours afterward. It is hoped the proper au- thorities will remedy the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10
DIR. A. H. SHARPE

Highly Commended as a Coach of Football
 Team.
 The following item of local interest ap- peared in the Philadelphia North American, yesterday:
 Al Sharp, the old Yale star, who coached the Penn Charter men, so successfully last year, has again been engaged to coach the champions. The team will go into training in the course If the next two weeks, and Captain Walter ziegler expects to have a squad working on the P. R. R. Y. M. c. A. grounds that will wind up the season with a record no less brilliant than that of last year,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10
HERBERT S. VAN NAME.

The funeral services over the remains of the late Herbert s. Van Name. late clerk of the Yale National bank, will be held at the family residence on East Pearl street tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. Audrew Burns Chal- mers, pastor of the Grand avenue Con- gregational church, will officiate. The. interment wi:l be in Evergreen ceme-. tery. y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10
Foreign Notes.

Naples, Sept. 9.-yincenzo Guerriero, the alleged anarchist who last May threw two stones through the windows; of the train which was bearing King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena to Palermo, has been sentenced to Imprisonment for six years and eight months, and to pay fine of S160. . Paris, Sept. 9-Count de Miranda. the husband of Christine Nilsson, died yester day at Cambo, department of Basses-P Pyre- nees, France. Madame Nilsson has been summoned from Sweden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10
OIL STOVE EXPLODED

Antonio Sulman, an Italian who lives at the rear of $50 Grand avenue, bought an oil stove to save coal bill. Yester- day morning the oil stove blew up and caused great excitement in the neigh horhood, but no damage was done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10
ALICE C. BROWN

Alice, the eleven months old daugh- ter of Edward Holloday Brown and Sarah Lynch, died at the home of it's parents on Monday night.
 The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at, the family res- idence, "A Sylvan avenue. The inter- ment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10
ON STREET PETITIONS.

Hearings Before Mir. Coe Last Evening
 Three Petitions Favored.
 Director Coe of the public works ,depart- ment presided over hearing last evening. in Room 24, City Hall, for the purpose of hearing citizens in regard to proposed street on the extension of Chestnut street, so as to make 50 feet drive as far as Hamilton street.
 Nobody appeared either for or against the petition. No one objected to the ex- tension of Second street from Kimberly avenue to Howard avenue, and there were but two who said they did not favor the petition for widening Gold street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10
MAY HAVE ACCEPTED ANOTHER POST.

Naugatuck, Sept. 9.-Miss Florence shep.. ard, of Boston, who has been teacher of French and German in the high school here for one week. left yesterday.
 Superintendent of Schools Eaton did not know of her departure until one of her classes assembled and reported that their teacher was not present. An investigation showed that she had left Naugatuck for Waterbury en route for Hartford. Although nothing is positively known. there is a rumor here that Miss Shepard has accepted a position to teach at Wesllesley college.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10

MT. Weighbigg-Doctor, your anti-fat remedies are doing me great deal of good. I'm losing flesh right along. But, seems to me, your charges are ruinously high.
 Doctor (calmly)-That's part of the treatment-New York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10
1elegraphic Brtefs.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, Sept. 9.-Dr. NJ. T. Pultz, practicing physician. fifty eight years of age. vice president of the Dutchess county medical society, a member of tFe New York State Medical association, and the American Medical society, committed by shooting. His wife died last March and 1t is thought that grief over her loss led him to commit the deed.
 Cincinnati. Sept. 9-The fifth annual con- vention of the National Association of Mas ter Bakers, with more than 800 members present, met here to-day. Mayor Flesch- mann delivered the address of welcome, to which President Morton of Detroit respond ed. Following the reports of officers and committees, addresses were made by Charles F. W. B. Bott of New York; W. $. Balduff of Omaha, and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10
NASHVILLE scHoor, DTsTRIrT

NASHVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT. The annual meeting of the WestviIle School District, to elect three members of the Board of Education, clerk, collector treasurer, sexton and two auditors to ap. point committee on cemetery trust funds: to lay district tax for maintaining the schools and for street lighting, police, pro tection from fire and other district purposes. and to do any other proper business will be held at Masonic Hall, Westville, on Mon day, September 15 1902
 Polls open from ? to o'clock D. m. Brisi- ness meeting at 8 o'clock
 Westyille, Sept 8, 1902
 l.. ". BEECHER,
 M. E. TERRELL. .....: .-... AMOS DICKERMAN.
 GEORGE w. CRANE, ARTHUR N. FARNHAM. l. ROBERT T. GRANT,
 M. J. POWERS, < > CHARLES A. MARVIN, eI ROBERT l.. HOTCHKISS. ], s9 2t- Board of Education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10
2:06 Class-Pacing- $1,000-Two in
 Thrpn

Baltimore. Md, Sept. 9.--The grand cir cult light harness racing at Plimlico was to-day on account of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10

1t Involved a Christian and an lnfidcI and a Most Remarkable Coin ciden ce, We'll.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-15
FOR THE COLONIAL ROOM.

Color is one of the important consid-
erations in furnishing a colonial room,
says an exchange. The rich effect of
the mahogany furniture is much in
creased by a creamy yellow tint Of
wall If an Oriental rug with mustard
yellow tones predcminating cover the
center of the floor, which should, of
course, be stained a dark brown, the
result will be pleasingly harmonious.
Window curtains of yellow brocade
silk should be in colonial style. looped
back with cord and tassels and with
lambrequins. 1t will also be in keeping
with colonial ideas to have the straight
backed chairs upholstered with yellow
silk. Shelves containing some old blue
china and pieces of pewter or silver
will be set off well by the yellow wall.
Pictures should be chosen carefully,
lest their too modern look interfere
with the harmony of the room. Copies
of old masters in old-syle frames are
safe subjects
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-15
BELTS OF nInnuN.

Quietly. but to the evident satisfac-
ton of all. the ribbon belt is taking
the place of the leather one, except
in outing or athletic costumes. There
is such soft beauty about the ribbon
affair, so much ferhininity and grace,
that it makes a special appeal to the
woman of fashion who this year is
eliminating as much of the masculine
in dress as she endeavored to take on
a few seasons past. On the simplest
lawn or the most elegant silk the rib
bon belt is en- regle. 1t is brought
around the waist and tied either in a
bow and drawn through a gold circle
and allowed to fall in studied care
lessness to the hem of the gown.
Girdles that are composed both of
ribbon and lace are lovely and found
in the wardrobe of every well-groom-
ed woman. The lace is appliqued over
the ribbon entirely as it extends around
the waist, but on the streamers there
is simply an edge on either side, with
medallions at the end.
Hand painted belts are delicate and
pretty. They are worn with more ex-
pensive gowns, but embody the ele-
gance which characterizes the seasons
modes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-15
LOVE IN A COTTAGE.

They may talk of love in cottage,
And bowers of trellised vine
OF nature hewitchingly simple
And milkmaids half divine:
They may talk of the pleasure of sleep
ing
In the shade of a spreading tree,
And a walk in the fields at morning
BY the side Of a footstep free!
But give me a sly Irritation
BY the light of chandelier
With music to play in the pauses.
And nobody very near;
Or seat on a silken sofa,
With glass of pure old wine.
And mamma too blind to discover
The small white hand in mine.
Your love In cottage is hungry,
Your vine Is a nest for flies
Your milkmaid shocks the graces,
And simplicity talks of pies
You lie down to your shady slumber
And wake with a bug in your ear,
And your damsel that walks in the
morning
Is shod like a, mountaineer.
True love is at home on a carpet,
And nightly likes his ease
And true love has an eye for dinner,
And starves beneath shady trees.
His wing is the fan of a lady,
Who happy to him does sing,
And his arrow is tippd with jewel,
And shot from silver string
Exchange.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-15
A HInGE,S WIFE CURED OF
- - - " - - PELVIC CATARRH.
She Suffered for Years and Felt
Her Case Was Hopeless.
Cured by Pc-ru-na.

Mrs. Judge McAlIister writes from
1917 West SD street, Minneapolis.
Mimi, as follows:
II suffered for years with n pain N
the small of my back and right
side. 1t interfered often with my
domestic and social duties and I
cured, as the dostor's medicine did
not seem to help me any.
Fortunately n member of our Or
der advised nae to try Peruna and
gave IL such high praise that 1 de-
cided to try 1T. Although 1 started
In with little fifth, felt so much
better In a week that 1 felt encour-
aged.
~ took IL faithfully for seven
weeks and am happy indeed to be
Words fail to express my gratitude.
Perfect health once more In the
hest thing 1 could wish for, and
thanks to Peruna 1 enjoy that now"
Minnie Il. McAllister.
The great popularity of Peruna as
a catarrh remedy has tempted many
people to initiate Peruna. A great
many so-ealled catarrh remedies and
catarrhal tonics are to be found In
many drug stores. These remedies
can be procured by the druggist much
cheaper than Peruna. Peruna can only
be obtained at a uniform, price, and
no druggist can get 1t cent cheaper.
Thus it is that druggists are tempt
ed to substitute the cheap limitations
OF Peruna for Peruna. 1t Is done every
day without d doubt.