davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-10-10
Wildwood Council rIeeting.

A special meeting of the Wildwood
Borough Council was held Monday eve
ming for the purpose of considering the
ACCESSIBILITY of dropping the Burleigh
gravel in the composition of the cement
walks. All members were present ex-
cept Mr.. Buck. The following resolu-
ton was introduced by Harris and sec
onded by Cobb and unanimously pas
sed: "Whereas, on the 18th day of
September, A. d. 1902, a contract waf
entered into between the borough of
Wildwood and Frank b. Sweeten, trad
ing as B. F. Sweeten y Son, for the
construction of cement sidewalks and
the curbing or RECURRING of certain
streets within the borough. And where
as, it is further provided in said contract
that the cement curblng and cement
sidewalks should consist, among other
things, screened Burleigh gravel and it
is desired that in the place of said
screened Burleigh gravel, Stag grit or
stone shall be used in the curbing and
crushed Stag or stone in the sidewalks;
therefore, be it resolved that the Mayor
of the borough of Wildwood be and he
is hereby authorized and empowered to
enter into a supplemental contract with
the said Frank B. Sweeten, trading as
aforesaid, to amend II modify the
contract heretofore entered into, so that
the cement curbing shall be six inches
by fourteen inches and composed of one
part cement, two parts of fine screened
gravel and five parts of Stag grit or
| stone, the body of the curb being coarse
grit or stone and the finish fine Stag
grit or stone, and the sidewalk to be
four inches thick and the base of three
inches to be n part cement, two parts
fine screened sand and five parts three
quarter inch thick crushed Stag or stone;
the top of the thickness of one inch to
be one part cement and one part of fine
Stag grit or stone; in consideration OF
which the said contract shall be molli-
fled SO that the said Frank q. Sweeten,
trading as aforesaid, shall receive the
sum of 35 cents per lineal foot for the
curbing, and the sum of IS cents pei
square foot for the sidewa,k construc-
tion."
, 1902-10-10
Wildwood School Report.

Pupils in the principals room at the
Wildwood public school received the
following averages for the month OF
september:
Jessie Smith, 81; Owen Wright, 81;
Pauline NanHorn, IS; Smith Corson,
"a; Floyd Hewitt, 50; Robert Mickle,
"a; Howard Blaker, So; Lena Wash
burn, "a; Florence Johnson, 80; Robert
Leiby, 50; Mary Jaggers, go; Norman
Ryan, 81; Alta Ryan, 80; Jennie Shus-
ter, 81; Harold Hilton, 80; Edna Petit
bone, SO; Edith Kalbach, SO; May In=
gersoll, 81.
There are now as pupils enrolled in
both rooms.
MARY l.. Brooks,
Principal.
, 1902-10-10
Republican County Convention

In accordance with the rules govern
ing the Republican party in Cape May
county, the Republican voters of the
county are hereby notified to meet in
their several townships, cities and
boroughs Oh
Monday, October 90, 1902,
at such hour and place as their respec-
tive chairmen may by public notice
designate, to elect delegates to attend
the County Convention to he held in
the court house, at Cape May Court
House, on
Wednesday,, October 22, 1909,
at one o'clock, p. M, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for Surrogate,
Member of Assembly and Coroner.
The basis of representation is one
delegate for each IS votes cast at the
last Presidential election, and n for
each fraction over %, each borough TO
be entitled to at least one delegate. The
following shows the number OF dele
gates to be elected:
, 1902-10-10
The Great value of snvinefTime.

Thrift of time is rs necessary as
thrift of money, and he who knows
how to save time has learned the Sc
cret of accommodating educational op-
portunity. Men who regard it as sin
f1,l 10 vvosta @ane%SGoet ti"se WIN
Ia prodiga1's l%avishness because they
do not understand the value of short
periods OF time. Society is fulkof peo-
pie who might enrich themselves a
hundredfold and make their lives i'm
mensely more interesting if they learn
ed this commonplace truth.-LaGes'
Home Journal.
, 1902-10-10
DANGER IN FALL COLDS.

Fall colds are liable to hang on all
winter leaving the seeds of pneumonia,
bronchitis or consumption. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures quickly and pre-
vents serious results. 1t is old and reli-
able, tried and tested, safe and sure, con
tains no opiates and will not constipate.
Sold by Cohen Bros.
, 1902-10-10
The Word Trencle.

The word treacle has undergone an
odd modification. At first 1t was applied
to such decoctions of roots or other sub
stances as were deemed beneficial in
medical practice; then, as these were
frequently sweetened, 1t came to mean
any sweet concoction or confection,
and lastly, as molasses was the sweet
est Of all, this name was exclusively
applied to strip.
, 1902-10-10
Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days

For several months our younger broth
er had been troubled with indigestion.
He tried several remedies but got no
benefit from them. We purchased some
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and he commenced taking them.
Inside of thirty days he had gained Tor
ty pounds in flesh. He is now fully re-
covered. We have a good trade on the
Enthusiastically Bros, Merchants,
Long Branch, Mo. For sale by Cohen
Bros, Wildwood; q. w. Dougherty,
Anglesea.
, 1902-10-10
Subscribe for the Journal.

Persons who have recently bought
property in Anglesea, Wildwood or
Holly Beach will find it to
their advantage to subscribe for the
FIVE MILE BEACH JOURNAL and have
it visit your homes regularly all winter.
1t costs but a dollar a year, and in this
way you will be kept posted of what is
transporting. Put a dollar and your
name and address in an envelope and
address it to Jed Dubois, publisher,
Wildwood, N. j.
, 1902-10-10
Look Out For Fever.

Biliousness and liver disorders at this
season may be prevented by cleansing
the system with DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. These famous little pills do not
grippe. They move the bowels gently,
but copiously, and by reason Of the ton
ic properties, give tone and strength to
the glands. Cohen Bros, Wildwood;
q. w. Dougherty, Anglesea.
, 1902-10-10
Spent More Than $1,000.

w. w. Baker of Plainview, Neb.,
writes: my wife suffered from lung
trouble for fifteen years. She tried a
number of doctors and spent over $1,000
without relief. She becama very low
and lost all hope. A friend fecommen-
ded Foley's Honey and Tar Nd. thanks
TO this great remedy, it SAL her life,
She enjoys better health th4l shev
known III ten years. Observation-Disclosures
Sold by Cohen Bros.
, 1902-10-10
BRONCHITIS FOR TWENTY YEARS.

Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville, ILL.,,
writes: II had bronchitis for twenty
years and never got relief until | used
Foley's Honey and Tar which is a sure
cure" Contains no opiates. Sold by
Cohen Bros.
, 1902-10-10
wILpwoop BoRouaH PRIMARY.

In accordance with the above call,
the Republican voters of Wildwood
will meet in the borough hall at 8 p. M
Monday, October 20, 1902,
to elect one delegate to attend said
convention.
u. &. HAMILTON,
Chairman last Primary.
, 1902-10-10
q Weak
Stomach

Indigestion is often calsed by over
eating. An eminent authority says
the harm done thus exceeds that from
the excessive use of alcobl. Eat all
the good food you want bit don'tove
load the stomach. A wax stomach
may refuse to digest what you eat.
Then you need q good dgestant like
Kodol, which digests yor food With
out the stomach's aid. This rest and
the wholesome tonics K@oi contains
soon restore health. Diebng unneces-
sary. Kodol quickly Tellyes the feel.
ing of fulness and boating from
which some people suffeEnGter meals.
Absolutely cures indigesh&
EOdOl Ea1ure'SMsfCa
Prepared only by Z. Q. DEWIIN Chicago
ThesL bottle contaips2h tipcSgnes Ve, sks'
, 1902-10-10
WATCH Mn KIDNEYs.n

"When they are affected, life is in
danger" says DR.. Abernethy, the great
English physician. Foley's Kidney
Cure makes sound kidneys. Sold by
Cohen Bros.
, 1902-10-10
nEAcu BOROUGH PRIMARY.

HOLLY BEACH BOROUGH PRIMARY.
In accordance with the above call,
the Republican voters of Holly Beach
will meet in the borough hall at s p. m
Monday, October 20, 1902,
to elect three delegates to attend said
convention.
CHAS. Badges,
Chairman last primary.
, 1902-10-10
DELEGATES.
ANaLEsEA BOROUGH PRIMARY.

ANdLESEA BOROUGH PRIMARY.
In accordance with the above call,
the Republican voters of Anglesea Will
meet in the borough hall at 7.30 p. M. Oh
Monday, October 20, 1902,
to elect one delegate to attend sale
convention.
ANDREW S. WEEKS,
Chairman last Primary.
, 1902-10-10
nnnr,nnnMNnnvnnnrr Observation-Disclosures
Having Barely Enough

for necessities, and be-
ing able to crafty your
desires-that's the diff
ference between existing
and living. Life Insur-
ance enables you to
crafty your desire to
provide for your fam
ily's future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Held in West Haven Last Evening
 The Ticket Nominated.

Held in West Haven Last Evening
 The Ticket Nominated.
 Last evening the democrats of the borough of West Haven held their cau- GUS in the town hall and nominated candidates for the various offices in the borough government. The party is con- fident of the success of the ticket in the election to be held next Tuesday.
 The present warden, Dennis A. Kim berly, was strongly pressed to be can- didate again, but on account of other business he had to decline. He acted as the chairman of last nights meeting and John Mccormick was the secretary. The meeting was both unanimous and harmonious and the following ticket was nominated: Warden, A. F. Maher; burgesses, Patrick Lyons, John D. Pond, Esbon D. Brooks, and James Herman; for clerk, A. M. Domkee, the republican nominee, was endorsed; treasurer, John F. Barnett; assessors, Henry c. Thom- as and J. H. Lanfare; bailiff, w. H. Ravel, and auditor, A. M. Lockwood. The borough committee met after the caucus and voted to let the new nominee for warden name his own committee, if elected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
GAMES TOMORROW.

Several football games are scheduled for Thanksgiving day. The Indians will play Georgetown in Georgetown. Presi- dent Roosevelt is expected to attend the contest. Syracuse will meet Columbia in New York city, Cornell will lineup against University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, and Bucknell will play the Baltimore Medical college at Balti- more
 At Savin Rock will occur a game which promises to go down in football history as one of the bloodiest battles ever fought. Two giant elevens, repre- senting both the Register and Union, will attempt to tear up the baseball grounds at the Rock, and, incidentally, to play football. Chief A. Troup, jr., Is at the head of the Unions battering ram and Dewey" wedges. He is also looking out for the Union's share of the gate receipts, reports having it that he has distributed S71A tickets to those of the fair sex, to date. "Puggy" Barnett, who played football on the Fair street football eleven years ago, will endeavor to play on the small end of the Register team. Other Register celebrities who are to appear either on the gridiron or in the press stand are being kept in the background for the benefit of the gate receipts. Tom Keenan. of the Reg ister staff, has trained a wild Wolf" which will be led about the field just before the game, by Walter Downs, who will comprise the Registers cheering and singing section later in the day. G.. kC I Come Down. Walt. Downs; Come Down."
 The Union squad was originally conl- posed of thirteen men but From" Roche, the Unions mascot behind beard, be- came superstitious and at the last mo- ment P. Troup was added to the squad. He will discuss the legal issues of the day. while playing at quarter back and filling @ rear end position at the same time The game will begin promptly at 10:30 tomorrow morning and the au- dience will comprise H. M. Sedgwick, the official reporter of the game, Dennis McCuen, the retired politician, and others of less note. The police and 1 hospital ambulances will be on hand and new football will be used. The Law and Order league will be repre- scented at the game. The men will not wear gloves, as 1t is to be bare-t1st en- counter. The Union has planned for the explosives that the Register intends to use in case a hand-to-hand battle fails, and have placed Dewey in charge of one l of the wings. Eyler J. Todd, of the Jour nal and Courier, is to officiate as one of l the officials He will be heard during the game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
THIRD ANNUAL DANCE.
of the Dry Goods Association.


 The third annual promenade and dance O: the New Haven Dry Goods association, which took place at Music hall last night. will go down in history as being not only the biggest and most successful event ever given under the s0ciety's auspices, but will also fall to be counted among the most successful social events ever given in connection with t1e dry goods business in New Haven. Colonel John G. HeaIy, chair man; Arthur P. McCaffery, the member of the committee; the officers of the or ganization and the ladies who have taken more than an active interest in the success of last nights gathering are to be congratulated on having been able to bring so many of the employees of the various city dry goods stores to- gether under a social head. It was a typical dry goods gathering, and cer- tainIy worthy of being classed among New Haven's principal social functions of the season. The dresses worn by the ladies were exceedingly pretty and the sight as they waltzed around the room with their gallant partners was very eff fective and pleasing. The hall through the kindness of the committee of St. Joseph's fair, was made very charming by the decorations used at the fair be- ing allowed to stand, while the music by Atwater's orchestra was served up in MT. Atwater's usual spirited manner, and greatly pleased all the dancers.
 The committee Of arrangements were Arthur P. McCaffrey, chairman; George H. Baum, William Collins, Thomas Ky der and William Spears. The officers of the association are: President, John G. Healy; vice president, James Gallagher of New York: acting vice president, A. P. McCaffrey; secretary, Louis l.. Veil; financial secretary, Thomas Ryder, and treasurer, James Mustarde.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
oUARRELLED WITH HER FATHER

Applied for Lodgings in This City and
 Told Many Stories.
 A girl fifteen years old applied about g o'clock last evening at Dr. Marshal Adams house for nights lodging. The doctor brought her to police headquar~ ters. where she first gave the name of O'Brien, and said she came from Bridgeport, and after being questioned by Sergeant Cook she changed it to Rose Brown. She said her father was a woodchopper and that they lived near the ice houses in West Haven. She said that she had had a quarrel with her father and had left home in the after noon. Her last story was that she had not been living at home, but on Putnam street. No such person as the name she gave as her fathers can be found in sthe directory. She was held until her case could be investigated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26

of the window from one of the bed rooms, and the marks where they fell were discovered by the detectives. The burglar undoubtedly thought they con- tained something of value, but they contained only old papers and letters These boxes were found late yesterday afternoon by the police In the central part of Hillhouse woods. They were broken open and their contents scat tered on the ground. Two cnlsals, which had been used by the burglar to break open the boxes, were found rear by. This is the only discovery made9in the matter by the police so far. MT. Hotchkiss said that most of the valua- bles were in the safe and were there fore out of the burglars reach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
STOLEN BOXES FOUND.
POLICE DISCOVER ONLY CLUE IN HILLHOUSE WOODS.

Burglars Who En tered Henry L. Hotch- kisss House on EtiInouse Avenue still atLarge-Prints Found in the Ground Under Window Where Boxes Were Thwoyyn-Tyvo Chtseis Discovered.
 The home of Henry l.. Hotchkiss, at 55 Hillhouse avenue, was burglarized Monday night about 10 o'clock and sev- eral hundred dollars worth of jewelry was taken. MT. Hotchkiss' house is one of the most beautiful and richly furnished residences in New Haven and is situated on Hillhouse avenue at the corner of Sachem street. The owner is president of the Candee Rubber com pany.
 How the burglars gained an entrance to the house is still unknown to those about the place or the detective bureau, and there are no traces of pried win dows or doors.
 MT. Hotchliss was in Boston at the time and did not return until yester- day, but his son and daughter and a visitor were at home during the even- ing and discovered the burglary on re- tiring to their rooms. There were also three servants in the house. No sus- picious noises were heard during the evening by any of the occupants of the house.
 All of the windows were locked, and one of the servants said yesterday that probably the burglar secreted himself in the cellar of the house some time in the day, and that when night came he gained an entrance by coming up from there.
 The following articles were among those taken: Locket with diamond in the center, valued at about $50 gold butterfly pin with small diamond in it, worth $40; one moonstone ring, one amethyst ring, each worth $35; small chip diamond ring, string of gold beads, gun-metal watch, an opal ring set with small diamonds, worth about $60, and a watch chain of gold.
 Some valuable jewelry in one of the rooms was overlooked and complete ransacking of the house would have netted the burglar or burglars over a thousand dollars worth of jewelry alone, to say nothing of large amount of silverware. Only few rooms were wone through, and 1t is thought that the work was done in a very few min- uteS.
 The burglar threw two. tin boxes out
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
FOOTBALLNRWS OR INTEREST
TALE NOT WORRIED OYER THE
 CHARGES AGAINST GLASS.

He WIII be the Captain of the Varsity
 Team of 1903 Games Scheduled for
 Thanksgiving Day-Big Battle to be
 Fought at Snvin Rock.
 All the talk about Edgar T. Glass, Yale's giant football guard, not being eligible for the Yale team next season because he is alleged to have played football for four years, Is having no material effect at Yale. The football authorities are not, under any circum- stances, to allow the claim that Glass playing with the Yale squad last season makes him ineligible for the game next season. Glass, in the opinion of the Yale football officials, did not play on the Yale team. His capacity last sea- son was nothing more than that of member of the squad and even then he did not fill that capacity when it came to the final championship games. Yale football authorities are willing to admit that in a technical sense Glass has played football for three years. He is allowed another year, according to the eligibility rules. and that fourth year will be completed at the end of the sea- son of 1903. Glass will, with hardly a doubt, be elected captain of the Yale eleven for next year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT

Given Last Night for Benefit of Grace
 Hospital.
 A most successful entertainment was given in Harmonic hall last night for the benefit of Grace hospital. It was under the direction of Miss Jeannette T. Broomell, a talented elocutionist, and a nice sum was raised for the wor- thy cause. The programme as printed in this paper yesterday was carried out in it's entirety and much to the enjoy ment of the large audience assembled. Those participating were Miss Broom ell, Mrs. c. D. Horton, Miss Helen Beatrice Reed, c. Franklin Pierce and F. D. Edgar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court.
 November 25 1902. ESTATE of HENRY H. CORNWELL, late
 of Washington, in the District of Col
 umbia, owning property in said District,
 deceased.
 An instrument in writing, purporting to be duly authenticated and exemplifed copy of the last will and testament of said deceased, with the proceedings of the Supreme Court for the District of Columbia, establishing the same, having been pre- sented in Court, and Eliza B. Stumph. of Washington, D. of C., having made written application praying that the same may be flied and recorded and that letters testa- mentary may be granted, as by said appii- cation on. file in this Court more fully ap- pears. it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 2nd day of December, 1902, at ten O o'clock in the forenoon. and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in newspaper having circulation in said District. 'a, By order of Court. . JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE, | n26 St -a Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
ks(oi1lop5opf' '1g&o'IIIopyop@.
S1rs dossd WSanesday evsrn: a''d aH &ly Tinrsday.
Wednesday Bargains
 From 8:3O to 6 o'clock

Following are OUT Thanksgiving bar gains in brief. Detail is not necessary. Come expecting to find the regular high grade, standard goods upon which the Chas. Monson Co., have built their reputa- ton. For instance when we say $500 Silk Petticoats for $3o5 we mean that you may purchase for $3.o5 a petticoat which we sell every day at $5oo-and so on down the list.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
MEMPHIS, HOT SPRINGS, ARKAN-
 SAS AND THE FAR WEST

SA6, AND IIiE4 T <AIt W EoI.
 The Southern railway gives you best service and quickest time. Through Pullman sleeping cars, New York to Memphis The route of the New York and Memphis Limited" New York of- fees, 271 and 11S5 Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26

 PLUM PUDDINe-Republic Brand the one endorsed by US as best | for the last four seasons.
 Individual Tins, 10 i-lb Tins, .as 2-lb Tins, AS PLUM PUDDING sAUcE-all pre- pared to De used with the above for
 20 the Tin MINcE MEAT-the now famous BRICKS. Better than the aver- age cook produces minus the bother.
 75 the 5-Ib Pail FRUIT cAkE-of such fine quality and at such a reasonable price that housewives cannot afford to make 1t at home.
 .25 the Pound Package LOAF cAKE-Mrs. Sperry's-feat- 1y made at home. No better can be made at any price.
 40 the Loaf STUFFED DATEs-with filling of Pecan, Walnut and Almond meats and Glace Ginger, Pineapple and Orange Peel. 80 the Box LOUISIANA PEcANs (Cu1tivated) the largest and finest ever shown hereabouts. Shells thin as paper. 80 the Pound PAPER SHELL ALMoNDS-anew kind. Crescentshaped, with meat like the Jordan. .32 the P,sand ChEESE-just a tip. We are cut ting some of those famous "Old Cheese" to go with that mince pie.
 .25@the Pound CLUSTER RAIsINs--so packed that each bunch weighs just pound. They can be delivered in perfect shape.
 .s5 the Pound BS~A complete stock of the finest Nets, Basket Figs, Stuffed Figs, Malaga Grapes and Genuine Flor ida Oranges procurable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
WANTED
WANTED.

SITUATION by competent girl to do walt
 ing or sseond-work. Apply at 468 OR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
aaa,rts.

One cent . word for each inssrticns Ave cents word for . fun Heek, seven timeA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26

A COOK mot colored) willing to do some laundry work In family of two. Must nave references. Answer Box 146 Clin- ton, Conn. n96 3f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
WANTED.

A COMPETENT girl for general housework.
 GEORGE STREET. lin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
WANTED

COMPETENT cook and Iaundress in
 small private family. References requ'r- ed. Wages, $5 per week. Call forenoon
 or evening at 209 ORCHARD ST. n26 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26

SITUATION by single temperate American
 as shipping house porter or care of road
 horses in private stable. Address WORK
 Journal and Courier office n26 2tD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
WANTED.
WANTED
WANTED.

SITUATION by 6 competent giri as cook.
 Call at 211 FRANKLIN STREET. ltp