davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13

morrow afternoon at 2:30. All resi- dent Odd Fellows are invited to attend and the members 0: AauiIla lodge are also invited.
 Welch and Lawson will be the battery for the Wallingfords in the game with Windsor Locks on South Colony street grounds this afternoon. The game is called for 3:30.
 Kavanagh and Beach will be the bat tery for the Athletics in the AIiddietown game.
 The grange will have it's annual pie nic this afternoon at the grave of George w. Harrison on the east side of town.
 Members of Co. k will have practice shoot at the range this afternoon.
 The golf club will play the Arawanas in Middletown this afternoon.
 The Eintracht Singing society will have picnic at Ulert Grove this af- ternOon and evening.
 The Athletics will play ball with the Arawanas in Middletown this afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene A. Post are home from their bridal trip and are the guests of MT. and Mrs. W. A. Booth.
 Miss Gertrude Cross. who has been the guest of Miss Grace Pixley, left yes- terday morning for Boston. W. H. Edsall is home from his fishing trip near Quebec. Mrs. H. L. Morris and Miss Juliet D. McGaughey arrived home last evening from a months visit in Greenville, Tenn. Saul Lecore of Northampton, Mass. is the guest of w. B. Hall of North Main street. Mrs. John Jones left yesterday morn ing for Thomasville, Ga. Mrs. K. Nichols of Mt. Vernon, N. r., is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Ebert of Cur tis avenue.
 The Young Mems Athletic club base ball team will play in North Haven this afternoon,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB.
Arrangements for Annual Reunion
 Completed.

Arrangements for Annual Reunion Completed.
 The arrangements for the annual re- union and banquet of the Army and Navy club of Connecticut, which will be held at the Pequot House in New London Friday night, June 19, have been completed. There will be one hun | dred and seventy-five members of the club at the reunion, coming from diff ferent parts of the state. Colonel Frank W. Cheney of the Sixteenth Connecticut will preside and social event of great interest is anticipated by l the veterans. Ex-Governor Morgan c. Bulkeley will be present as the new | commander of the Connecticut Grand Army and will make one of the address 1 es, and Colonel Jacob L. Greene will de- liver the euogy on General William B. Franklin, os this city, having been in- vited by President Cheney to discharge 1 that function.
 The new members, sixteen in number, who have been admitted to the club during the year are Charles A. Appel of Middletown, Albert F. Brooker of Tor l rington, major in the First Heavy ar- l tillery; William H. Harvey of Meriden, Dennis Shea of Wilimantic, James B. | Tracy of Meriden, Edward Coe of New | Haven, Virgil F. McNeil of New Ha- | ven, senior vice-commander of the state department, G. A. R.; Henry T. Bron- son of New York, Edward Griswold of | Guilford. Edmund D. Riley of Hartford, E. l.. Hall of Bristol. Edward H. Mum !, son of New Britain, Frederick Manier of New Britain, Adrian P. Sloane of Hartford, George w.. Jillson of Nor i wien and Charles B. Wadsworth of l Meriden.
 J The following members of the club have passed away during the year:
 William M. Olcots of Norwich, George o. Roe, Stonington; William H. Bulke- ley. Hartford; s. c. Hardin, Glaston-
 bury; John B. Russell, Jr., Hartford;
 Courtland F. Daron. New London: J. D. Allison, Cromwell; General William B. Franklin, Hartford: the Hon. Will liam Edgar Simonds, Hartford; Eugene
 H. Williams, Hartford; Henry M. Dur fey of Norwich and Charles D. Barnes of Southington.
 The members of the club who will be present from this city will be Major s. M. Gladwin, treasurer Of the organiza- tion; A. D. Warrington, ex-President l Francis B. Allen George E. Denison, Norman l.. Hope, Commander Corne- , lios ", Driscoll of Robert o. Tyler post, General Henry c. Dwight, Presi- dent Meigs H, Whapes, Colonel c. H. Case, A. B. Gillett, Colonel John Gem I1ill Walter P1efce of the adjutant-
 generals office, Captain c. A. 0. Nor ton. Assistant Adiutant General John
 H. Thacher, Judge Henry E. Taintor, George E. Strickland, Colonel William H. WhiteIaw, Commodore William H. Watrous, who was one of the first VOL
 unteers in .he civil war from this city. Major George Q. Whitney, Charles c. Courtiee, the new secretary of the First Connecticut Heavy artillery, Past Sem for Vice Commander Henry F. Hart of , the Connecticut department, Colonel
 Charles A. Jewell and ex-Lieutenant- Governor Ernest Cady, Chief Justice David Torrance of the supreme court, ex-Speaker Samuel Fessenden, who is the judge-advocate on Depa rtment
 Commander Bulkeley's staff, Colonel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
LETTER TO FIRST HEAVIES
READ AT THE ANNUAL RE-
 UNION.

George c. Round Gives Interesting
 History of CsIifoFnia-COnnectic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13

ANTHONY ROCKWELL BETTER.
 The many New Haven friends of Anthony Rockwell will be glad to know that his health, which has been poor, is improving. He is enjoying the fine air in Ridgefeld, and is sojourning at the handsome residence of his brother there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
 ChRmheriatn's Coitc, Cholera and Diarrhosa Remedy.

Is everywhere recognized as the one remedy that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant to take. It is especially valuable for summer diar- rhoea in children and Is undoubtedly the means of saving the lives of great many children each year. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
Moseley's New Haven House

Regular Table d'hote Main Dining Room. Meals a la carte in Ladies' and Gentle. mems Restaurant, Chapel Street Entrance. Also Gentlemen's Cafe. Entrance on Col lege Street. Engagements made In advanca for either Cafes or Dining Room.
 SETH H. MoSELEY & SON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13

Dorothy-"But are you sure he is well connected?" Dolly-"Positively. He told me himself that the majority of his relatives wouldn't notice him. Judge
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20

effect Of restoring an intoxicated per.
son to sobriety. A diet of stewed up.
pies, eaten three times a day, has
worked wonders In cases Of confirmed
drunkenness, giving the patient an alb.
solutc distastc for alcohol In any form.
The pineapple Is another fruit most
valuable In throat affections. Indeed.
1t has saved many n life Of a diph.
thereto patient. The juice squeezed
from u ripe pine Is the finest thing
In the world for cutting the fungus.
like membrane which coats the throat
In dlphtheria. and IL used In time never
falls to cure.
After severe attack Of influenza the
throat IL often relaxed and the tOnsils
painful. An old-fashioned remedy still
In use In many parts OF the west Of
England IL conserve Of roses. This
is a sort Of jam made from the hips
OF the common wild rose. 1t Is not I'm.
pleasant In taste and certainly pos.
scsses strongly astringent properties.
To eat grape minute for an hour
Mt time. ana to repeat this perform.
ancc three or four times n day. eating
very little else meantime but dry
bread. may seem n mOnotonous way OF
spending the time. This treatment
works wonders for thin. nervous. an
cmic people whose digestions have got
out OF order from worry or OverwOrk
1t Is no mere quack prescription. but a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20

form Of cure recognized and advised
by many well-knOwn physicians.
Grapes are, perhaps, the most digest
IDLE Of any fruit In existence.
A cordial made from the blackberries
Is greatly recommended by the Devon
shire country folk as a cure for collie,
and many farmers wife makes black
berry cordial as regularly as e!derberry
wine. The latter, heated and mixed
with a little cinnamon. Is one of the
hest preventves known against a chill.
The flowers, too. of the elder come In
useful. An ointment made by layerlng
them In mutton suet and olive oil Is
soothing In case of bolls. Nowadays
doctors forbid equity patients to eat
any kind of sweet foods. but recon-.
mend them to eat at least a dozen wal
nuts n day. There IL no doubt that
walnuts are most useful to equity sub
jects. or In cases Of chronic rheuma-
tism. Swelling goes down and pain
decreases Answers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20

have a try at the $40 that It's hidc'll
bring In bounty
"He an william II. Jewett polished
UP their guns an set out. They found
where a deer had been pulled down
an her throat bitten by the panther,
but the deer had evidently shook the
brute Off an got away. After running
a long distance 1t fell and died
Prob'ly the painter was too full o. his
earlier dinner to foller an 10 he never
! knew that the deer died.
"They got some o. their dogs on the
track Of the panther, an after lively
chase they found the trail leading down
Into Cold hollcr. Now.> Cold boiler Is
Il valley that no one ylt ever had good
luck hunting IN. Cal'late that they
would "a had II they had gone there,
but the name sortcr gives all the Ba.
kersfield mountain boys cold feet to
hear, an they have fought shy Of II.
1.-THE panther was lying along log
o. maple when they came up with their
dogs In leash an after letting out one
or two O. his bloody screeches he went
into the trees md began running along
an Jumping from limb to limb an
tree to tree. Every now and then he
would stop an sorter turn back to fight
but the dogs troubled him. carlate u
full.sixed panther will Tickle u man
any time, specially at night.
AT last the dogs drIv' him Into II
tree that stood all alone an there he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20
0REsN,S "HOiD.UP" ALARM.

l.. d. Green, 5012 State street. VET
eran Chicago business man, has In.
vented a "hold.up alarm" 1t consists
Of steel chain which runs continu.
o,isly behind and under the counter Of
"A store or saloon, where 1t can be
reached with the foot ut any point
even though the hands may be held
up.
A light pressure sets gong ringing
The gong and Its electric machinery
are inclosed In a perforated Octagor
box made of light iron casting which
IL fastened over and outside the door
There IL also a small circular dist
which may be placed in the ice box
enabling one imprisoned there to com
municate with the outside world.
No more ''hold up your hands" Nc
more locking up In the Ice chest. while
the cash drawer or register is rifed OF
Its contents.
It II a constant, silent sentinel. over
the life and property Of It's owner, and
1t never acts only by the Will and d.
rectiOn Of its owner, and neither bul
lets, clubs or any other weapon CIR
thwart It's unerring purpose and mis-
sion.
It's installment In your place Of bust
ness or residence Is a perpetual men
ace to the hold-up man or burglar. az
no sane man, desperate as he may be
will over take the one chance Of sue
cess, to the .ninety.nine chances Of de
lection and arrest, by ever making G
raid on your premises.
Its unerring call to the officer on hi
beat locates the scene of trouble, ant
also warns adjoining neighbors an,
passers-by Of what the nature Of thu
alarm Is, and Identification and pursui
OF the offender leaves little chance TO
his escape.
1t possesses the advantage of havin,
the switches so placed that any on
In the adjoining rooms or over you
place of business can turn on tn
alarm, should such condition uris'
and your own foot, with your hands
the air, can perform the necessary PR
lection as far as your own personaiit
il involved.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20
WILD MAN OF eoRNEo.
How Barnum Got the Idea Of Onc Of
His Famous Freaks.

Joaquin Miller, the California poet
ana naturalist. was an intimate friend
Of +. +. Barnum. They met abroad
many years ago and kept In touch un.
I'll the great Snowman died. Many
IRE the stories which the old poet likes
to tell Of his friend, "the great Ameri.
can humbug," and one Of them Is the
true story of the greatest humbug
which Barnum ever perpetratcd--the
Wild Man of BorcnO.
1T came about through Mr.. Bar.
NUNS love for temperance and his
great kindness of heart" said the poet.
In telling the story to New York
Tribune writer. IAN old sailor who
had been everywhere and seen every.
thing came to Barnum one afternoon
I'm bridgeport, Conn.,, and asked him
to buy some things which he hnd carv.
I'd from wood on his last voyage across
the Pacific. lie was ragged, hairy,
hungry and altogether q terrible spec.
linen.
"'Wherc have you bcen?" asked the
Snowman.
"'Been to Bornco.' answered the old
sailor.
"'Well, you look II! Come In and
sit down. We urc just going to have
supper
"The sailor did come In, and after
the meal begged Barnum to lock him
up in cage, cage with iron bars,
that nc. might refrain from drinking.
Thus was the wild Man Of BorncO'
conceived, and every one who attended
a Barnum show remembers what an
object Of interest he was to the small
boys
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20

turned at bay. Jewett fired at him, the
ball going through the shoulder mus
cles. The great cat fell SPRAYING into
the snow, but Immediately ran up an
other tree, where a bullet, fired from
the rifle Of Sheldon, reached his brain.
odd as | am Id given Il year off
the fust end O. my life ter have shot
he last painter In Vermont, for ! cal.
late that's what II was. Amt been
none shot here for hfty years as !
know on.
When was boy they pulled down
cattle an children most every day.
Sheldon an Jewett took him to the
town clerk Of Montgomery Center an
collected $12 bounty. Might jus well
close the account. Amt no more COM
ing in"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20
-, BOARD OF EDUCATION
'ITY OF CHICAGO
Office of the
BUSINESS MANAGER, Room 73O
TRIBUNE BUILDING.
Chicago, June III, II

Chicago, June 10, 1909.
scoled proposals will lie received mt the
ot,,cc NJ ,he hnsIncss manager of the Hoard
~ E,,"cntion az IN" city Of Chicato. room
NO Tribnnc buiidinw. so,itheast corner Dear.
n"rn anI Wod,Snm .trcets. Chicago. nm TO
tho hour If three ~, o'clock D. M Of nion.
u"v "J Jmno " % ,ooS Tor nnbiisbinr "EL E;.
WENTaRy 1'OiyTSE in ART iNsT1UC.
;runN;, Ear T,hicago n,biic schools
Tho nnh,icati"S consists of a number Of
i,,ns, IONS divided info 1--WE PARTS.
=. The hoard viii furnish the Copy" for the
nuhIIshcr "i /" ma shane Of prints from half.
inmn, a,,,,, ~ u,noS AMI tho niblisher must du.
niicatc " thc Illustrations. the work when
rrnmn,ctei N II" canal In every respect Ia
th" samnlc shown by the board. Photo.
n its , tho nn,rJ 4. MT desired
'''s The S ny I must assume nil rcsponsi,
,u;, 81. wnss,I, iuS.,n"~ment NJ conyriph,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20
veRMONT's LAST "PAINTeR.'
Two Cos ntrymcw Track and XIII Him
and Get $40 state BOumty.

and Get $40 state Bounty.
"They's people In Vermont as
thought that the painters was
all dead" said BLACK Bear
Joe" Of Hen mountain to a
writer In the Boston Journal,
as he sat on n barrel In the back shop
OF a Main street store In Burlington
But they want. ! heered one on ELI
screech up at Hen mountain In the
middle o. the night this winter, an II
fritz my blood up tighter'n drum.
II came down by Montgomery Cen
ter way t'other day, an there heerd
tell ON the biggest painter that even
seen.
'Some folks call 'em panthers an
some folks call 'em painters, an more'n
all Of 'em call 'em wildcats. But the
real name, ! heered tell when ! was
down to the sportsman's show, was u
mountain lion. Them's the critturs
that they let the President shoot down
In Arlzony. an they is scheduled to
run up as far as Canada an down
across the northern end o New York
an over inter Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont.
bakersfield mountain Is bout the
last place that you'd expect to ind n
real live panther. But they killed one
Their t'other day.
''Some Of the boys was out In the
hills cunning an digging spruce gum
an the like when they came upon the
crittur's tracks. They was big enough
to be tigers steps an one Of the
lads found where fox had been
caught and eaten. The snow was all
tracked down aud bloody like and the
hide was torn up somewhat. Bear
never tear up hide but skin 1t on
careful like an roll 1t up On the
ground.
"None Of the young fellers could
make out what the tracks was. But
Oh Teddy Sheldon, who Is now going
on to II years. an suppose has kill
ed more than seventy bear, shook his
head and said to the young uns. ses
he: That's painter, or my name
amt Theodore. I'm 20. but I'm bless
ed II ! don't git out the old gun an
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20

Mr.. Schultze said to me one day at
lunch: "What do you think Of . series
Of comic drawings dealing with
grandfather and his two grandsons?"
LET the grandfather be the clever
one Of the trio. In most Of the other
cases the young folk have been smart.
err than the old people upon whom they
played their jokes. Let's reverse It."
The next morning he came to my Of
flee with sketches for half q dozen
series, and with the name "FOxy
Grandpa" In his head
The success Of the series In the New
York Herald was instantaneous. for
who has not heard Of Foxy Grandpa"
and Bunny?
The jolly old gentleman. dear to
grown people as well as children.
might almost be called the Mr.. Pick.
wick of comic pictures.
EDWARD MARSHALL.
To Grandfathers Who Are And
To Those Who Are To Be,
Merrily Dedicate This Book.
BUNNY"
Sent postage paid on receipt of ONE
DOLLAR In currency or postal order;
no checks received.
IL. R. hamersly Co..
~ Wall Street. NEW YORK.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20
USES OF FRUITS.

.Iften More Usefui Than Prescriptio Ions
Of Physicians
Many of our common fruits are just
as useful and much nicer than doctors
prescriptions. The apple, for instance.
Not only Is the apple an excellent puri'
tier OF the blood. but It Ii a cure for
dysentery. and has also the peculiar
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20

old Munich process, has long been rec
ognized as the leading pure food bev-
crage and has been recognized by the
medical profession as the leading fam
lily beverage to preserve and restore
health.
Five thousand dollars reward Is Of.
fered for proof that anything but malt
and hops has been used In the manu-
facture of this excellent beer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20

Countless limitations have resulted
from the constantly increasing fame
Of It's superior brewing which have
made It necessary for It to adopt and
register the characteristic Dortmunder
trade mark and distinctive label shape
to protect its patrons from being de
ceived by interruptions imitators ana
their inferior brewing.
Bcrghofr's honest brew will be sold
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20
HENRy E. BRANDT.

People who Wish their houses 70 ~
sslvs the very best attention this
sprins should patr0uiss Henry D
Drandt t<8 and %48 Lincoln avenue
IL hes the latest styles Of wall paper
and the very bsst workmsp to put n
a. His painters and calciminers are
srtista and his work IN every way d
~oAitAhaA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20

Among the most popular Of the great
brewing concerns of the country is
the famous Herman Bcrghoff Brewing
Company. Of Fort Wayne. Ind.
The various brands of beer brcwcd
and supplied by this firm are Of the
finest quality and meet with general
approval.
BerghofY's Dortmunder honest brew.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20

under the following brands with the
distinctive shaped labels, viz: ..
Dortmunder Doppel; 3. Salvador: 4.
Extra Pale.
The above mentioned brands repre-
sent the most perfect methods selected
from the countless systems of brewing
which It positively knows will satisfy
every need and taste.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20

After woman has married twice for
love her female friends consider her
hopelessly insane.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20

At the crematOry Is that burn from
whence no traveller e'er returns.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-24
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

tBy our Regular Correspondent
Christmas Is here and we wish friend
and foe very Merry Xmas.
Joe Scott is erecting q cabin and fix
ing up for winter work on the Mono
mine.
Geo. Kelsey, we are pleased to learn
is expected from salt Lake to spend
Xmas with his family.
Wm. Watson has three set OF leasers
on his mines and We learn they have
profitable leases.
Will Watson has been confined to
his bed by indsposition, but Dr. Nc
Curdy reports him convalescing.
Mr.. Peterson, lessee OF one OF Coco
mungo's gold properties has nice lot
OF ore at the Wide West Cos mill W ait
ing to be worked.
f. Kahn is in receipt of fine line OF
Silverware and solid gold goods and a
consignment OF Kolitz hand made can
dies for Xmas.
Frank Phalan and Harry Stratton
have returned from their trip to Har-
din, Missouri, where they took some
carloads of horses for sale. The young
men had a successful speculation and
most enjoyable time.
Clark and job, leeses OF A. V. Shep'
hard mine have had lot OF ore work
ed at Campbell's mill and are well
pleased with results. After laying IN
supplies they return to their mine to
get more gold.
Jas. S. Cazier's mammoth freight
team came In from Wells on Sunday
evening. People have been looking for
more light for some weeks, and sup
ply OF kerosine will help replenish oui
lamps.
Chas. Wagner came in from Toan6
on Sunday with supplies of merchan
disc. He will load up with ore from
the Old Imperial mine on his return.
VIM. Morgan's freight team will ar
rive from Toano this week with agooc
supply of kerosene and other merchan
disc for NJ. McAulay.
The checks from the Grand Deposl
Copper Co. for the month OF October
have arrived at Muncy and those To-
Noyem her are promised in few days
Thi. will relieve the pr, ssure felt ther'
BY employees and merchants
School matters in our town hay
gone 'awry' during this term AM
for some reason the attendance o
.cholars has been very lax. Their
has been difficulty in securing trns
, tees, as no one appointed cared aoou
r the honor. M. McAulay was appoint
r ed and resigned. J. Fl. Leishman wa
4 appointed and failed to accept. a
y Foppianl elected, has this week re
r signed. Miss Roake, the teacher ha
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-24
HAMILTON NOTES.

Theo. Pramenko has been quite i'll
for the last weeks.
People here are gathering in their
Christmas trees preparing for visit
from Santa Claus.
A. d. Campton who was here for
about week attending to business, re-
turned to Ely Saturday last.
The Ne Plus Ultra mine has closed
down until after the holidays. The
Rocco H omestake mine will also close
In few days for holiday vacation.
Alex. Muir and son Carl, are in Sell
igman at present finishing up the ass
essment work on the mines in which
they are interested there.
J. f. Beck met with a painful acci.
dent at Duck on "wednesday last.
He was riding through a field which
was covered with ice when his horse
slipped and fell. throwing him off. One
foot caught in the stirrnp, and before
he could get it free, the horse jumped
up and ran, dragging him quite dis
tance, bruising and spraining his ankle
badly. He was taken to Mr.. Lorigan' I
where he received excellent care anc
was able to return home Sunday bu
will not do much walking for some tim,
/ 10
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-24
TO SETTLE CHAIRMAN DEBTS

r j. Davidson, former Superinten-
dent, and Chas. S. Latin, of Elmlra,
N. Y, Secretary OF the Chairman
Mining & Electric Co., acting as repre-
sentatiyes OF the Syndicate recently
formed for the purpose ofraising funds
with which to liquidate the indebted
ness OF the company, arrived here by
private conveyance from Eureka, Sun
day evening, bringing with them suf-
ficent money to pay the debts of the
company here, amounting in the ag-
gregate to a, 707 so, which was turned
over to Recorder Grunditz last night,
because of the suit having been brought
In his name.
No definite arrangements for the fu-
ture conduct Of the mine and mill have
yet been made.