davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
Zema.Cura Is q Liquid
Applied Externally.

It has none of the disagreeable features
tof salve or ointment
1t brings instant relief and speedy, per-
manent cure.
The itching. burning sensations OF
Eczema and other skin diseases arc caused
by parasites eating into the skin and the
flesh. ITCH MITES" they are sometimes
called.
ZEMA.cURA attacks the parasites as
soon as applied M @N
Those nearest the surface Of the skin
are destroyed instantly, but others burrow
up from the flesh and make their presence
known by itching. Then they in turn are
destroyed by ZEMA.cuRA, and the pro-
cess is repeated until every trace of dis
ease is driven from the system.
The first application Of zEMA.CURA
brings relief to the sufferer. In short
time new skin begins to form. which is an
indication that the germs are being driven
out Continue the use of ZEMA-cURA
to protect the new skin from a return of
the disease and an absolute cure is Ger
tain. r
| ZEMA.CURA is SAFE remedy.
Mothers us 1t on their babies without the
slightest fear. .-..' ''.. 49,. F.
ZEMA-cURA is scientific prescription
and has been used with great success for
years by eminent physicians in the treat
ment of skin diseases. 1t has cured thou
sands Of cases Of skin disease that spe-
cialists had pronounced hopeless. .,.S
Many of the lotions and salves alleged t.
be cures for Eczema and other skin dis
eases are positively a menace to sufferers
They contain opiates to allay irritation
and the awful effects resulting from thei
use are often worse than the disease itself
Such compounds may apparently relieve
!. but THEY DO NOT CURE, and the dan
; ger of using them is terrible to contem
plate. .E'
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOB
I ZEMA.CURA. No other remedy Is ever
similar to it. Honest druggists will sci
ZEMA-cURA to you without offering
e substitute. .~.s~s % ~ - ......
+ If you have the slightest difficulty il
' procuring zEMA-cURA, write direct t
i THE zEMA-cURA CO., Z West 22d st
:. New York, and it will be shipped, postpaid
= on receipt Of price, 80 cents and 81 pc
battle. Write to-day regarding your cas-
r and receive complete careful advice FREl
n from an eminent specialist in skin dis
v ease. All communications are regarded a
strictly confidential and read by no one bu
the ZEMA.CURA physicians. -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
FOR SALE BY ."' @@.-9@~
a. B. HERMAN, Cor. End Az. and 4fh st. s..
GAMBLE & LUDWIG, 3rd ST. and Hen1eptn,
DnEfW DRUG CO., Cor. Wash. and 16f Az. S.
FOR SALE BY

on successfully for years. It IS not every
man who can live q double life as Pen
nell did and keep his true character con-
cealed from his most intimate friends for
so long. Pencil always conducted him
self as a gentleman. He moved in good
society. met his friends in society and in
business, maintained good front and new
er in any way by public act or deed jus
titled the suspicion that he had nerve
enough to commit greater crimes"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
"LIrTLEST Girl"
She Is Said to Be Engaged t.
Charles Cooper. >..-

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, April 8.-Mary Bridewell,
known as the .'Littlest Girl in 1.-THE
Sultan Of Sulu" company, is said to be
betrothed to Charles Cooper, son of Frank
H. Cooper, formerly Of Siegel. Cooper &,
company. :a..-
Word came from. Terre Haute Ind,
last night that friends Of Miss Brideweu
had announced her approaching marriage,
but that no date had been mentioned.
Miss Bridewell formerly lived in the In
diana city and is said to have informed
friends there, of her engagement. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
~ NJ a CURA
ENDORSED ~
Dr.. Heath for Skin Diseases

DIR. A. S. Heath is one of the s1ana Old
men of the Medical Profession In the
Metropolis of America Ills opinion car.
riesj weight. not only. with laymen.s but
with members of the medical profession
DR.. Heath writes as follows
~ have happily used ZEMA-CURA,l
Knowing. as a physician OF "a Years
practice, that the Eczema of old people
is extremely difficult of cure. and from
personal and long experience. having long
been afflicted with it. and having thor
oughy tested professional meth61s and
many vauntel remedies unsuceessfull%, L.
the more cheerfuly, state that have re-
ceived quick and decided relief from
ZEMA-CURA in my eishty-second year OF
aS~. -.'.'. .." Es--. -.
Cruising I may receive the true eie-
ments of the cure. as physicians salts
faction in recommending it to my profess
sional brethren. 1 am. ~
"A. S HEATH. NJ. D., NJ
"Cmcourse and 17Sth SITS university
Medical College. lS4a(, New York City.
CURED BY zEMA-cURA AFTER sPE-
cIALlsTs FAILED.
No matter how wise and experienced
the physician may be, he is often unable to
cure Eczema unless he uses ZEMA-CURA.
This is the brief history of a case pro-
nounced hopeless by expert hospital ply
sicians and cured by ZEMA-CURA:
my son had eczema for the last five
years. I have had him In the hospital and
the head physician pronounced his case
incurable. I went to Mr.. Copeland to pur-
chase a bottle Of another remedy and was
influenced to take ZEMA-CURA on the
strength that if it failed to cure he would
refund the money. The first bottle took
off all the hard abscess part while three
bottles effected cure.
'W. A. STEELE, Corning, NJ Y.
"ZEMA-CURA accomplished in one
week what took q prominent specallls'
three months, and after his treatment
the disease returned bad as ever in ter
days, while yours remained cured
~. D. BENSON,
"15S State ST.. Rutland, VI"
THREE BOTTLES WORKED A COM
PLETE CURE.
Such letters as the following from Mr.
Bush a well-known citizen of Erie. Pa.
inspire unlimited confidence IN ZEMA
CURA:
II had Eczema for more than three year
on my ankles and wrists. and I tried to ge
rid of it by four of the best local doctors
and several others, so called Eczem;
cures but still kept it with me and con
tinued to suffer, as only those who ar
afflicted know. But I read of some o
your wonderful cures, and I will 'sa.
after using the third bottle, together witt
your special instructions, I am fully cure'
and no signs Of return in the past year
Every time I used ZEMA-CURA 1t i'm
proved my condition. which encourage
me on, until was fully cured OF the irri
tating and troublesome Eczema with you
remedies. I fully believe that you ca
cure any case, if the patient will follo1
your advice.
, "A. F. BUSH, 243 W goth st, Erie Pa"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08

What This Grand Discovery VIII Do. tssa
Two weeks, and after completing the treat
iment there was not q sore or pimple on
my body, and to-day am absolutely
we'll
brings scores OF sufferers seeking this new
and marvellous cure, and to enable those
who cannot travel to realize what a truly
marvellous work the doctor. is accomplish
ing they will send free to every sufferer
a free trial package Of the remedy so that
everyone can cure themselves In the pri-
vacy of their own home. This is the only
known treatment that cures this most ter
rible Of all diseases. Address the State
Medical Institute, 1927 Elektron building,
TT. Wayne, Ind. Do not hesitate to write
al. once and the free trial paekAx will BE
sent sealed In plain package.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08

The illustrations Above Plainly Show
celebrated Indiana physician has dis
covered the most wonderful cure for blood
poison ever known It quickly cures all
such indications as macous patches In the
mouth, sore throat, copper colored spots,
sores, alterations on the body and In
hundreds of cases where the hair and eyes
brows had fallen out and the whole skin
was mass of boils, p1mpies and ulcers,
this wonderful specific has completely
changed the whole body into a clean, per-
feet condition Of physical health.
William McGrath. s4S Guilford st.. Buff
falo, NJ. says: II arm a well man to-
day where year ago Twas a. total wreck.
Several doctors had failed to cure me OF
blood poison. 4 was rid of my sores and
my skin became smooth and natural in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
Sunday Train to the Lake,

Leaves Minneapolis DAB a. m. via the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad, return
ing leave Tonka Bay 1850 p: M, common
cling April 5th. Stops at all Lake points
Summer Rates ~'.--r|re.s - s'S@ g7~e-E.e7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08

seeming
of ntesstt ma buys
cgar mrkt +
b head0n &C
the fMg
that roll could
= d.
n tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08

Nominally, the price is kept up to
what decent Scent cigar should cost
but inner schemes on the goods bring it
down to $l7, and the result loads up the
dealers, and naturally such goods are the
plentiful ones.
Bondy s Lederer were not with the
''quantity" crowd. They are today the
largest independent factory in America.
They got busy trying to do something
unusual. With capital and patience they
have been able to succeed. The result is
their own raising of genuine Vuelto To-
1bacco on American soil from sprouts
|transplanted from the choice Abajos dis
|trict of Cuba. Escaping duties, they are
able to put this stock into cigar costing
dealers $35 which dealers are expected
to sell you at 5 cents. That cigar is the
|'sTom keene''
4 Just try it and note the exquisite
Java coffe like flavor. That is the
American vuelto. It is success. 1t is
good joke on the quantity crowd who
now control (n0f with smokers who know
1.-THE Scent market.
!: mrIlnn III ATT m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-25
ABOUT OLD THINGS AT YALE.
:, By the Rev. Silliman B1agden.

; By the Rev. Silliman B1agden.
 The following, addressed to the edi- tor of the Yale Alumni Weekly, ap- peared in the New York Sunday Demo- crat of Sunday, February 15:
 Dear Sir: Reading to-day your last copy of the Alumni Weekly, was as- tonished and much disgruntled at see- ing the remarks of the writer in his criticism of the "Yale Lit,' wherein among other things he says, that the class of '69 would sweep all ancient bricks and translations from the Yale campus; or words to that effect. Mir abile dictu! Now please be so kind as to state in your next edition, that this writer, so far as the Rev. Silliman Blagden is concerned, is talking through his 11at,'' and stating exactly and precisely the diametrically. oppo- site of what the Rev. Blagden advo- cates; and that he believes the majori- ty of his classmates, that is, the Alum nj of '69, agree with him, in most earn estly desiring the retention and preser- yation of all these above mentioned an. cient bricks and traditions upon the Yale campus; and all else to the con- trary notwithstanding. The above men, tioned writer has no right nor business to thus slyly proclaim forth his dictun upon this matter, as if speaking with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-25
Phosfo Food Company,
 PRODUCE EXCHANGE,
 NEW YORK CITY

ever enforce upon the minds of the fac ulty and the governors of Yale, the ab- solute and divine expediency, and cry ing necessity, of always requiring con- pulsory attendance upon morning pray CTS, and Sunday church services; and will always bless Yale far more abun- dantly than we can possibly think ol ask, in ways which to Him seemetf best, for His Names sake, Amen. am. yours faithfully, in the pleasant bonds of Old Yale.
 Rev. SULLIVAN BLAGDEN, '69,
 Present address, Adams House,
 (Dictated.) Boston, Mass.
 30 January, 1903
 P. Sit is necessary to state for the benefit of outsiders that students a Yale are at liberty to choose their owr church for Sunday attendance; they art only compelled to go regularly to som' church their parents or guardians may select.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-25
ROBERTSON RETAINED BIANCl

ROBERTSON RETAINED BlANCAs
 How convince Othello that the wife
 whom he worships as purity itself is
 foul that the friend who has had his
 complete confidence is false?-nay, how
 convince him of this so entirely that
 he will not even be at the pains to ask
 just the one or two simple questions of
 the accused which at once expose the
 lie? He had to make the audience
 think-"this poor wretch has wrongly
 believed his wife to be guilty, and has
 killed both her and himself, but in the
 circumstances he was bound to so be-
 lieye." On that condition alone could
 he retain sympathy for Othello. Now, there were two ways of doing this--by making Othello hear or see things which he would inevitably misunder- stand i. e., by leading him to draw false inferences from facts presented to his notice, and by making him believe, | without further inquiry, the statements of some third person. As regards the l first. it may be said that the Blanca | episode is absolutely essential to any intelligent representa- ton of the tragedy
 and that of all the indefensible liberties | taken with Shakespeare none is worse | than it's omission from the scene. Ii l is the sight of the handkerchief in l Bianca's hand that to some extent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-25

the consent and authority of every member of the class of '69.
 And with regard to the abolition of compulsory attendance upon chapel services, it will be an indescribably sad day for the present and future welfare of Old Yale, when any such infidel and ungodly proposition succeeds. Compul- sorry attendance upon morning prayers and Sunday church services have al- ways been one of the strongest of the many strong points of Yale's success. and great blessing, from the Hand of god. And all orthodox clergymen, both Catholic priests as well as Protestant ministers, will agree to this statement, and also exclaim Amen and Amen.
 Yale has already backslidden enough in many ways, most deplorably; and it is certainly high time to call a halt; and this is the very place and time, when and where this halt should com- mence; namely, at the very thought of the suggestion of this Satanic idea of the abolition of compulsory attendance upon chapel every morning, and Sun day church services. This subject and all that pertains to it for the veal or
 woe of Yale, is of spiritual nature, and to be spiritually discerned; and it must therefore be delft to those men of God, and also men of faith, who are spiritually minded, and capable of dis | corning. and understanding, and com pretending spiritual things.
 Praying the Lord Jesus to most abun. dantly bless. prosper and keep Olc | Yale, with all her officers and alumn
 and institutions connected herewith
 and that if it be His will, He will also
 ever retain and preserve those ancient relics which so many of us love ant
 venerate; and that He will especial!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-25
.BLAMEs B1TUMINoUs MEN.
President Truesdale's Report to D.,
 

President Truesdale's Report to D., l..
 & W. Stockholders.
 New York, Feb. 24.-The stockholders of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Vest ern railroad held their annual meeting here to-day. All the officers and direc- tors were reelected. The annual re- port shows a decrease in gross earn ings of g, ,S69 or S.97 per cent. and in net earnings a decrease of $2,137, 742, or 21.60 per cent, due to losses from the coal miners strike last summer.
 The report of President Truesdale says certain circumstances attending the inauguration of the strike and much that has occurred during it's con tinuance and since, lead to the con- clusion that it was melted by certain bituminous interests which are in di- rect and active competition with the anthracite industry.
 1 Continuing the report says:
 i The reckless, irresponsible element 1 throughout the anthracite region in- augurated 8 reign of lawlessness and 1 terror accompanied with murder, as- sault and outrage in individuals, in to- tai disregard of rights of persons and property and without parallel in this country. Had one-half of the authen- ticated cases of crime and outrage committed against persons and prop erty during this strike in Pennsyl- vania been perpetrated on citizens of that or any of these United States, re- siding in 8 foreign country and like wise engaged in lawful peaceful pur- suits and the government of such cour- try had not taken immediate steps tc stop the same and make prompt, full and satisfactory raparation for the in juries done and the wrongs suffered can any one possibly doubt that the entire army and navy of the United States would have been called into ac' tive service ifs necessary to protect these citizens and enforce such repara. tion even though war should result?
 President Truesdale refers to tht large expenditures necessary to main tain the efficiency of the road ant adds:
 "Increased wages will have to b. paid this year. fuel and all other sup plies and materials used in large quan titles by railway companies are highe in price than in many years and th cost of all other items making up tn expense of performing transportation service has been greatly enhanced b. existing conditions so that 1t is doubt full whether as favorable net result
 will be possible in the future as hay been secured in the past"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-25
grars1srs Guide. New York, New Haven and Hartford K. R,
December al, l90.

NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEM YORk-.4.05, .4:50, .5Oo. a. IT., sI205, i2:i6. sisS@ @ sDaror S eaT iIso iis,. ifedy s1:35, 2.0O, S2:3O 3asl. sI.OO. s4.l5 (parlor car Mmitedl, 4:35, s5:iO, 5:35. s6.l0. L:S9. .:T:Io. 'S;l0, s:I5 lBridgepOrt accom-. s4:50. s5s6O, xs06, .ss5 a a. n. .lss ss:.sS x5S5 s5:I0, x6:l5, N7:10, sS:l0 sS.30. s9:lO p. In.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River Fi U5, H11:30 D, n. ldaiiy).
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford and Wllli nlantic-s10:03 3. m.. '3:55 5. m.
 FOR BOSTON via New London and Pro vidence-s2:20, s2:30. s1I:35 iparior car imfsd Imfsd5 a4H IT, .iiS5 iS;oS' :SsS tpsFlos ear sundays-.2:2O, s2:30 a. m., .12:O5, .2:z7,
 FoR BOSTON via springaeld .I:1o. ilyO a. m-s -l:d5, +5:52 D. n. Sundays HARTFoRbi AR F Ri DiHF DiTIsioN. Bi N
 For Merlden-s1:l0, $40, 7:52, xe:35. liS lGSa s0G ;1OS & & R' Sf5 iiOs G t sSS sass sSS s 1:31 ?. m. Sundays-*1:10 q. m., i2.0S. .,SS, FsF !i3 aSsifo1d i'i9. 59. s;4o g. s:ss s:ss. 500, :5:52. sis, TOO 500, io:OS. oS ?. a'GO. S Sundays-s1:1O, i2:OS, s5:52, s7:OO, S:2S p.m.
 For Springfield -'1:1O, $40, 7:52, S:s5, so6 1SoS g. o.; p l2Gs @ iaSj saBda2sIS 2s5 sSo 5S 12:0S, -s5:52. :7:Oo. sos pa n. A,iO q ti.' SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 | For New London, etc-42:20, S2:30, TAT. I0:oS lto Guilfordl. l1:06, Fl :55 tparlor car limitsdl; *2:47,. 300, '4:o5. s4:55, 5:l5, 6:I5 ito Saybrook Junction), s6:55, i1:3O tGuii. fSrs .9 so aeeGmm9aation9 .ssds P m sundays.'22o. AIR NE-N0RTHAMPTON DIVISION. | For Middletown, WiIlimantic, etc.--7:35 a. m., 12:55, 6:00 D. m. Sundays-7:15 D. ID. Connecting at Middletown with the Valley branch and at Willimantic with Eastern olstrlct and z. "; K. H.; at Turneryille with For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls Will l liamsburg. Holyoke, New Hartford and in- termediate stations-7:50 a. n. and 400 D. m: For Westville and intermediate stations, 5:57 ?. m.
 For Farmington, New Hartford and points this side-7:50 a. n., 12:04, 4:00 5:57 D. m.
 For Waterbury, via Cheshire, s:43 a. m., l2:lS 2:30, 5:lO, 6:55 p. m. Sundays9 a. BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 For Derby and Ansonia-605, 7.10, 500, 9:33, 9:45 n. m., 12:17 noon, 1:1O 2:30. 8 :57 lDerby Junction., 4:40 5:22, 6:55, TAO. e!gg ao;go II go p. m. Sundays-s:25 a. m.. $50,
 For Waterbury rio. 500, s:45 a. m, 12:15; 2:30, 5:25, TAO 11:30 p. m. Sun. days-S:25s q. m.. 6:35 D. m.
 For Winsted-7:1O, 9:45 a. nl.. 2:S0. TAO p. n Sundays-S:25 a. m., 6:35 b. hi.
 For Albany, Buffalo. Detroit, Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago and the West via State Line-9:33 a. m
 For Litchfield and points on Litchfiaid ] 9ranch-9:sS a. m. and 3:57 p. ii. via Derby
 Express Trains. xLocal Express. :. c. T. HAMPSTEAD F F General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-25


 TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF AL
 DERMEN, OF THE CITY OF NEW
 HAVEN:
 The Director of Public Works respect fully reports that, as ordered by the Board of Aldermen, he has caused a Survey and Layout and an assessment of damages and benefits to be made for the Extension of Second Street from Greenwich Avenue to Kimberly Avenue, and the establishment of q grade thereon, the lines of which, as sur veyed and laid out by him, are described as follows, viz:
 Beth the northerly and southerly lines commence at the westerly line of Green wich Avenue and extend in straight lines to the sontheaseterly line of Kimberly Avenue and are direct extensions of the present northerly and southerly lines e. tween Greenwich Avenue and Hallock Avenue.
 The grade will be straight line from the present grade at Greenwich Avenue to the present grade at Kimberly Avenue. The lines of the above described layout of the extension of Second Street, are fully shown by the red lines upon a map of the said extension, on file in the office of the City Engineer, dated Aug. 29th, 1902, and numbered No. 650, and the grade is shown by the red lines upon profile map of the said extension on file in the same office and dated Sept. 3, 1902, which map, and profile map, dated and numbered as above described, are made part of this Layout.
 The amount of land taken for the said extension is fully shown upon said map.
 All parties affected by the said extension and the establishment of grade thereon, were duly notified and given full opportun- ity for a hearing in the case. The report of the Bureau of Compensation upon said extension and the establishment of grade thereon is herewith transmitted. and, after careful consideration, the Director respect fully recommends the adoption of this Lay. out, and the assessment of damages and benefits recommended in the accompanying report of the Bureau of Compensation. 1 Respectfully submitted, i JAMES E. COZ, 1 Director of Public Works. , f22 2t '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-25
MRs RosE M MoRTARITy

Mrs. Rose M. Moriarity of this city. sister Of James Duffy of 1OS Governor street, Hartford, died in Hartford Mon day. She leaves one daughter. Miss Rose A. Moriarity. a teacher at the sLlcyd street school, this city; one sister, Mrs. Mary C. Heavren of 345 Ellsworth avenue, this city. and one brother, James A. Duffy of Hartford. The fun eral will be held from St. Peters S church, Hartford, with solemn requiem
 mass at g o'clock this morning, and the burial will be at Mt. St. Benedict.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-25

were noticed on the abdomen of the dead man, caused the coroner to order an inquiry after Dr. Lewis Barnes of Oxford, the medical examiner, had made his report. It was expected that the inquest would be begun by the cor oner this afternoon.
 News of the discovery of the body was brought here by MT. Pope, who is Oxford's representative In the state Canadian, and had been employed in clearing a Woodlot on Mr. Pope's land
 Coroner Mix came up from New Ha- ven this noon, and after examining the body and making a few inquiries, left for home. The examination of the body is said to have shown a knife wound extending from the breast down into the abdomen so that the intestines pro- truded. There is said to have been an odor of kerosene distinguishable about the place in the hut where the bed i rested and the theory of the authorities is that Resnet was killed and his body afterward placed on the bed and burn- ed to conceal the crime
 Jackson is held at the lookup in Sey- mour. When he was searched, knife, the blade of which was moist, was taken from his person. Coroner Mix carried this knife with him to New Ha- ven this afternoon to have it exam ined in ordes to ascertain the nature of some stains on the blade.
 Jackson and Resnet formerly lived together in the hut, but they quarreled about week ago, and Resnet ordered the colored man to leave. Yesterday Jackson returned and had talk with the French Canadian, after which Jackson told Mir. Pope that everything