davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-03-21
he Skin and Blood
Mould Begin NOW

W. HUNOURS, Skin Humours, Scalp Humours BABY
EISS and every kind of Humour from PlmPles 10
3 with Premature Loss of Hair, may now be speedly,
and economically cured by Cuticura Resoven greatest
En Purifiers, assisted by the external use OF CuIl0u"
~~2o Cuicura Soap
S the worlds best people have found instant rele1
l~e by the of Cuticura Resolvent, OntmenI anu
most torturing and disfgurng of lICHlNG bUN11
3TET1Ll HUMOURS, ECZEMAS, RASHE9' lin
FLAAIMATIONS.
pS OF Tired, Fretted Mothers, of Skin orturea anu
0e OF all ages and conditions have certlhed 10 Amos.
sSSS by the Cuticura Remedies when the pest neeo1
-~ ,~ e 70 relieve, much less cure.
w., treatment is local and constitutlonal-comPleloa l
~9 sweet and wholesome Battle the atfecteo sulla
and Hot Water to cleanse the SKIN OF CrusLS any
the IhiCkened Cuticle dry without nara iuDoils
~SU3 Ointment freely to alay Itching lrrltatlon anu
a~~r ana Soothe and Heal, and lastly take Cu!cu
I<5l and Cleanse the Blood and put every funceon ~
,SS@ f3y activity
M T3o have suffered long and hopeessy from HumouIs
I oNn and Scalp and who have lost latin III oocto
billy al things human Cutcura Remedies appeal wtn
HI realized Every hope, every expectation awah
<s a more than fulfilled More great cures OF snip,
~ Hereditary Humours are daily made by them .a
r and Skin Remedies combined, single SET uei i
, cure the most distressing cases when al eo tA-'
~ throughout the civilized PRICES: cuieura he
ass IN the Pills, 2oc per ~ ,est
Per boz. CAKE.
oood and Them %
British 1e!nnials and Directions in all languages s nsnot Rue
London C.
~0sArS Depot, R. & POTTER DAoS 49,
S's FFoprstors, o..
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-03-21
Highly Colored Renlr.

Hownder-Say, old man, what makes
your nose SO red?
RoWnder-It's blushing for all the 9TH
er noses that go poking into other peo-
pies business.-Philadelph Record.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-03-21
Too Dull.

why did you leave the last placer"
there was no amusement, mum"
Didn't the family have pianoY'
"Oh, Wis, but they didn't have a n;ec.
" breakable bric-a-brac In the house. .
Chicago News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-03-21

Austria-Hungary bought abroad
se44 76o 600 worth and sold abroad
$3.50 100000 last year
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-03-21

Anthracite coal, underlying 1000
acres, has been discovered In van
couyer Island, B. G.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-03-21
All Tired Out.

The weary, worn
out, all-tired feel
ings come to every
body who taxes the
Kidneys.
When the Kid
neys are over-work-
ed they fail to per-
form the duties ma
ture has provided
for them to do.
When the Kid
neys fail danger
Gus diseases quick
ly follow. Urinary
disorders, diabetes,
dropsy, rheuna-
tism, Bright's dis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
EXCITED BY VICTORY

Rooter at Big Game Crushed Between
 Cars But Ran From Aid.
 Excited by the victory of Princeton, William S. James, business man of New York, who had been roofing for the Tigers, lost his bearings and was nearly crushed to death between two cars in Derby avenue, after the game Saturday evening. James was one of the great crowd that surged from Yale Field. He chased an open car that was bound down town. He found the outer running board on the left side of the car. lust at this time, a closed ear. bound for the field, passed and James was caught between the two. The i'm pact of his body smashed several win- dows and the glass lacerated his face.
 When the cars had passed he dropped between the tracks but leaped to his feet and, maddened with pain and cov- cred with blood, rushed across lots fol- lowed bv an excited crowd. He was finally caught and carried bodily back to the avenue, when he was taken in the ambulance to Grace hospital His injuries were found to be many lacera- tions of the face and head and possibly internal injuries. He is thirty-five years cid and comes from New York. He explained his running away after the accident to having lost his reason from the shock. E
 He was reported as doing well late last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
FLOATING GARDENS IN MEXICO.

FLOATING GARDENS IN MEXICO.
 While the city of Mexico is eight thou sand feet higher than sea level, there are in the vicinity several lakes and
 marshy tracts which require extensive drainage operations. The Viga canal is one of these great drainage systems,
 and upon 1t are numerous barges which
 transport farm and garden produce from the market gardens to the city.
 Flat bottomed boats, propelled by a pole, convey passengers to the floating
 gardens.
 The gardens are located upon marsh
 land quite similar to the tule lands of
 California. The soil is composed of de- cay,ed reed and grass roots, being en- tirely of vegetable mould and quite fet- tile. bitches at frequent intervals
 drain the gardens and furnish means of communication by canoes and small boats to the larger canal, and thus to the city. Here are the great market
 gardens, where vegetables are grown for Mexico's consumption. Here, too, are grown the magnificent flowers which form one of the principal attrac-
 tions of Mexico City, the flower market being wonder in the quantity and ex- quisite beauty both of the individual tropie flowers and the magnificent floral
 forms, which are made with great taste
 and skill. Street cars also connect the i city with the villages upon the Viga ca nal, and they are we'll patronized.-Ar Ar
 horticulture. .@, .,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Thomas CIeFkin, Much
 Estesmed Old Citizen.


 Esteemed Old Citizen.
 The funeral of Thomas clerkin, one of the best known citizens of New Haven, was held at s:sO o'clock Saturday morn ing at his home, 24s Humphrey street, and later at St. Joseph's church. A re- quiem high mass was celebrated at the church by the Rev. Father James Smith of Norwich, celebrant; the Rev. Father Joseph CuIkiwski of Meriden, deacon; the Rev. Father Stanislaus Musciel of this city, sub-deacon, and the Rev. Father NJ. Daley, pastor of St. Joseph's church, master of ceremonies. In the sanctuary were the Rev. Father D. M. Gleason of Waterbury; the Rev. Michael J. O. R. Sheridan of Nauga- tuck, and the Rev. Father William Tanning. The Rev. Father M. Daley, gave a eulogistic sermon on the exam plary life Of the deceased in which he spoke very feelingly of his good will and generosity, which made him below ed by all who knew him. He paid a beautiful tribute to the religious life of the deceased and spoke of him as one of the pioneer Roman Catholics of the city. Father Daley gave dissolution at the church, and the Rev. Father Smith performed this service at the grave, which was in the family lot at St. Ser nard cemetery. The pallbearers were Andrew Clerkin, John Shanley, James O'Connell, Bernard Clark, and William Shanley of this city, and John A. Ken nedy of Naugatuck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
2 to-day. 9:1S p. m.

High water to-day, 9:lS p. m.
 Mrs. Henry 0. Hotchkiss and Miss Hotchkiss will spend the winter in southern California.
 A new star will soon appear in Put nam. to be known as Jessimine chap ter, Order of Eastern Star, U. P.
 Captain and Mrs. Jerome Donovan are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a baby girl at their home, S5s Winthrop avenue.
 Excelsior chapter No. will have a grab bag at the next meeting and the chairman of the social committee, Mrs. M. Quigley, is assured of fine supply.
 Mrs. Elwell of Danbury has been the guest of her son, Walter Parsons, Or chard street, over Sabbath, coming to witness the football game Saturday with friends.
 Excelsior chapter No. 3, 0. E. S., will give a fine musical and literary enter tainment in the chapter rooms Friday, December 4, Miss Edith May Root, the gifted elocutionist, chairman.
 Deacon John c. North is a delegate with the pastor, Rev. W. w. Leete, to the hirty-seventh state conference of Congregational churches to be held in the Church of the Redeener Novem- Der 17-19.
 The Ladies' Aid society of Emanuel Lutheran church of Humphrey street VIII have sale of fancy articles in the parlors of the church on Wednesday afternoon and evening.
 The Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe com pany at Beacon Falls, whose plant has grown rapidly since it started the man. ufacture of rubber boots and shoes, is preparing to do it's own retaining of unvulcanized rubber. A building about 30x40 feet has been erected for that pur- pose.
 The Dwight Place Ladies Sewing so- ciety meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday in church parlors. The ladies are hoping for large returns from their sale to be held early in December for the benefit of the new additions. The ladies hav- Ing promised s1,O0O as their share trust the members will turn out in full force.
 A large congregation at the Dwight Place church yesterday morning lis tened attentively to fine discourse of Rev. Dr. w. w. Leete, the text being Paul Servant of Jesus Christ" Ro- mans 1, 1. Mrs. spier was especially fine in the solo, Take Me, Oh My Fa- ther, Take Me, and the quartette was in fine voice.
 Mrs. Margaret Davis, sixty three years old, jumped from window of her home on the second floor of the house at 211 Spring street, Saturday afternoon, broke her leg and sustained severe scalp wounds. Mrs. Davis has been mentally unbalanced for some time, and has had to be constantly watched by her daughter.
 While crossing Chapel street near Church street, Saturday afternoon, John Mackrille of 409 Main street, West Haven, freight receipt auditor on the Consolidated road, slipped and in falling severely cut the back of his head. MT. Mackrille was taken to the hospital, where his injuries were dress ed. He will be out in few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
ALTERED THE WILL.

] J 2
 And southington Does Not Get Library.
 An interesting case. in which 1t was alleged that will was added to after 1t was witnessed, figured before Judge Robinson at the short calendar session of the superior court in Hartford Sat urday.
 December 1, 1895, Charles D. Barnes, Ia prominent man of Southington, a member of the old Fifteenth Connects cut volunteers, executed a will, making disposition of his property. A blank was left in a part of the first page. About two years later, and that length of time after the witnessing of the i'm strument, the testator wrote in lines, filling the blank. These lines devised certain property to the town of South- ington, after his widows death. and was to be used for public library. These lines were not witnessed. The will was admitted to probate by Judge Holcomb, of the probate court for Southington, the addition not being ob- served. Frank H. Barnes, son of the testator, appealed to the superior court, and retained Charles E. Perkins as his attorney. The town was appellee and the widow, the executrix, was fomi- nal defendant.
 MT. Perkins explained the circum- stances to Judge Robinson, and placed Judge Holcomb, Mrs Barnes and the son on the witness stand to tell the sto- ". Judge Robinson gave Judgment, declaring that the instrument without the addition was the last will and tes- lament. This deprives the town of the library, and Judge Holcomb said that the property will ultimately descend to the son. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
PATTI, .JENTE,

The funeral of Paul Jente took place yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his late home, 97 Bristol street. The funeral was largely attended by sor- rowing relatives and friends, who came to pay last tribute to the friend who had been so much to them in life. There was a great collection of floral offer ings, beautiful in design and richness. At il o'clock yesterday morning. the casket was opened, and from that time until the services at the house were finished streams of people entered and viewed the remains. The services both at the house and at the grave were con- ducted by Rev. J. A. Tinm. The bear CTS were directors of the Deutsche Gesellschaft, of which organization the deceased was an honored member.
 Stahl & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
FUNERAL OF JOHN MOORE.

The funeral of John Moore was held Saturday morning from his late resi- dence, 1S2 Wallace street, and from St. Patriclc's church at e:3O o'clock The
 mass was celebrated by Rev. R. F. Moore, son, pastor of St. Joseph's R. c. church of New Britain. The deacon was Rev Walter J. Shanley, rector of the cathedral at Hartford, and sub deacon, Rev. William Dullard Of Mt. Carmel. The master of ceremonies was Rev. George Synott of New Britain. There were present a number of nuns from this city and New Britain, five diff ferent religious orders being represent ed. The bearers were John Daskan of New York. John J. Lane, James Sisk, Richard Murphy, J. Kennedy and Thom- as Lane, Interment was in St. Law renee cemetery. MT. Moore was an old resident down town and much respected,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
DIED AT THE JAIL.

Two More of the Typhoid Fever Pa. tients Succumb to the Disease.
 Two more prisoners at the jail died of typhoid fever at that institution last Saturday afternoon. They are Joseph Haslett and John Feeney and they both have been very ill for quite while.
 It was thought that they were going to get well until last Friday afternoon, when they suffered a relapse, and it was seen that they could not live.
 It was stated at the jail last night that all the other patients were doing as we'll as could be expeced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
AUGUST R1EGEI.

August Riegel died at his home in Orange Saturday after a lingering ill., ness. He was a well known farmer and had been engaged in farming in the town of Orange for twenty or more years. He leaves a wife and one daugh- ter. He will be missed by many friends. The funeral services will take place to- morrow forenoon at g o'clock at St. Boniface R. c. church. this city, of which he was a member. Interment in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
JOHN ". ANDERSON.

John W. Anderson. aged sixty-five, for eighteen years in charge of the dry goods department of Ives, Upham X Rand's big dry goods stone in Meriden, and known as the oldest of the dry goods salesmen in Meriden, died satur- day morning at the Meriden hospital af- ter an illness of several weeks of can cer, liver ailments and other conplica- tions. Mir. Anderson had been a resi- dent of Meriden for thirty-five years and was we'll known as any man in town. The funeral will be held this af- ternoon at 2:30 Rev. R. 0. Tongue of All Saints church will officiate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
GOT FOOD AND REFUSED TO PAY

Dennis Bergin of Ansona Arrested for
 An Alleged Attempt to Defraud.
 Dennis Bergin of Ansonia was arrest ed yesterday and charged with attempt ing to defraud Jacob Cornelius, the keeper of a restaurant at 474 Chapel street. ..t It is alleged that Bergin went into the store and ordered some food and that after eating it he refused to pay sfor it. MT. Cornelius then had him ar rested. <s s=. ,..5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
EXCHANGE FoR .cHEsHIRE.

The Southern New England Telephone company will soon establish branch telephone exchange in Cheshire, makiig 1t one of the fourth class offices and a branch of the New Haven division. Club line circuits which have been used in the service in the place will be aban- doned and trunk line connections with s New Haven, Waterbury and Meriden will be substituted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
ANNUAL MEETING HERE To.moRRoN

Of Interstate Builders Contractors and
 Dealers Association.
 The second annual meeting of the Inter state Builders Contractors and Dealers as sociation of this state will be held in this city tomorrow. The meeting will be at tended by representative builders from oth. CT states.
 ent president of the association, of which T, B.. Beecher, also of that city, was the organizer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16

Bucollcus WefI, any way, you'll have to admit that most of the people who amount to anything come from the country 2
 City One That's right. old man. That's the reason don't like it. I'd hate to have to live with the bunch that's left. - Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C, Nov. 15, 1903, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 For New England: Rain Monday. Rain or snow followed by clearing and colder Tuesday. Winds shifting to southeast and increasing.
 For Eastern New York: Rain Monday. Rain or snow followed by colder and clear ing Monday night. Fair and colder Tues day. High southeast winds Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
HAD GOOD LUCK.

pr. R. B. Chatfield of Granby, who has been hunting in the Maine woods for two weeks, returned Friday with two fine, large deer as the result of the chase. He has shipped one to New Haven to his relatives. .s,. s..s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
IT ahs Baby K cn,stmg Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem edy, Mrs. Winslows Southing Syrup, for chiidren's teehing. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty five cents bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16

The Ladies' Aid society of Humphrey street Congregational church will have the first thinble party of the season at the residence of Mrs Davis, $40 Whit ney avenue, on Wednesday, afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16

Miss Nellie Friel has returned from a. four months vacation in Vermont and Canada with Mrs. Hugh Donaldson. Mrs. Donaldson is to spend the fall in New Haven with Miss Friel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16

Mrs. May, of Mantle, will come to New Haven to-day and spend the week with her husband, Rev. Thomas r. May, who is attending Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
The gn,trma1 and Gnmrter
Monday. November I6. 1905.
AEw ADvARrIsEMENrs TO-DAY

Pag A -brau Haus. Amusements-Poiiss Theater- Auction Jale--R. B. Mallory. At Duty,s Call-The Grand. China Sale-Gamble-Desm Go. Dress Go0ds-HoWe & StetsOn. Employment Agency-23 Church St. Fur Showing-The Edw. Malley Co. Furniture-Ch Chamberlain Co. Financial-Denver & Southwestern. FurnIture-Bowditeh Co. -Nuts-At Grocers'. -Handbag-3S Clark Street. Music Boxes-Treat & Shepard Co. MoguI Cigarettes-Dealers'. Proper Fall Boots-CosgrOye. Rennants-The J. E. Bassett & Co. Stop A Moment-S. S. Adams. Silks-The Chas Monson Co. Tailor-made Suits-Brooks < Co.,. The Dining Room-Brown & Durham. Table Caret-E. D. Hall & Son. Women's BIuchers-N. H. Shoe Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
ANNUAL BANQUET

Of Bridgeport's Board of Trade Thursday Evening The annual banquet of the Bridgeport board of trade will be held at the Atlantic
 hotel next Thursday evening. number of
 prominent business men throughout the
 state have accepted invitations to attend and make addresses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
ASSETS

Of Over Twenty-Three Thousand Dol
 lars Distributed.
 The New Haven Box corporation has filed 8 final certificate of dissolution with the state secretary. The assets, consisting of capital stock to the amount of $23, ,450.43, have been distrib- .uted to the stockholders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
MSS FRANCES A. MoRGAN.

The funeral services of Miss Frances A. Morgan. a woman beloved by all who knew her for her Christian life, her cultivation of mind and her inter- est in home mission work and who died at Pine Orchard November 13 at the home of her nephew, A. J. Harmount, ex-member of New Haven's board of education, was held yesterday after noon at 2:3O o'clock at the Grove street
 cemetery chapel. Quite a, number of
 friends were present at the services i'll
 addition to the relatives. She led a
 highly useful Christian life. She was years ago a prominent and active member of the old St. John street
 Methodist church in this city. '...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
DEATH OF MRS. N. E. HuMPHRE-

DEATH OF MRS. NJ. E. HUMPHREY
 Mrs. M. E. Humphrey died yesterday at noon at her residence, No. 70 Cone street, in Hartford, aged eighty-seven. For the last few years she had resided in Hartford, and previously for many years her home was in Pennington. She was the widow of Milton Humphrey of Pennington, who was prominent citizen of that town. She was sister of the late. Amos R. Emo of New York city. She was a lady of fine Christian character and was member of Rev. Dr. Parker's church in Hartford. She leaves brother, Chester Enc, residing in Simsbury. and a sister, Miss Eme- line Bassett, residing in New Britain, who is ninety-seven years of age. She was an aunt of Mrs. Antoinette Enc Wood of Simsbury. The funeral ser vices will take place on Wednesday at Il a. m. at her late home in Hartford. Rev. Dr. Parker officiating. The inter- ment will be in Simsbury on Wednes- day in the family plot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
Loca Weather Hep"rs, New Haven, Nov. 15.
Brio Mention

L. NJ. TARR. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
REV. JOHN LUTHER SHEER IN-
 STALLED PASTOR.

Large Congregations Present at Morn ing gand Evening scrvlces-Rey. J. W. Richards, of Gettysburg Seminary, Conductsd-charge 10 People and Pastor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-06
A PETTICOAT ARMY
THAT AT WASHINGTON is so DEsIG
MATED.
BY GENTLEMAN FROM INDIANA.
SAYS THE PRESIDENT is SUBJECT
TO IT'S WISH.

Spirited CoIIOquy Marked the Effort
to Secure the Adoption i'm the
House of the Bill Seeking TO Es-
tnbIish IA General stan for the
Army-FaiIcd Because There Was
no QuOrum-RepubIica Wanted
to suspend the Rulers, But Were
Defeated.
Washington, Jan. 5.-The House re-
sumed its work to-day after a recess
of two weeks, but within two hours
the machinery broke down for lack of
a quorum. The bill to create a gem
erai staff in the army was the issue.
An attempt was made to pass it under
suspension of the rules. which requires
a two-thirds majority. Although all
the members of the minority of the
Military Committee endorsed ii, OPP
position developed because of the
hurried manner in which it was pro-
posed to pass the bill
When the bill was called up Mr..
Richardson of Tennessee, the minority
leader said he did not believe such an
important measure should be consider
ed by consent and he objected.
In reply to question by Mr.. Bart
lett of Georgia, Mr.. Hull said that the
SNhNl al VI NilG ARMY DIT pIeSGll was a.
myth.
Mr.. Hay of Virginia, a member of
the Military Committee, in support of
the bill detailed the chaotic condition
which existed during the Spanish war,
owing to the conflict of authority. This
condition. he said, could not exist I'M
ded the pending bill.
Il would like to ask. said Mr. Steele
of Indiana, IF this bill does not prac-
tically eliminate the lieutenant general
from the army? The lieutenant general
is not chief of staff under this bill"
Mr.. Hay-"He could be detailed as
commander of the army in time of war
if the President chose to detail him.
Mr.. Steele-"The President can as
sign any officer to the command of the
army now, subject to this little coterie,
this petticoat army here in Washing
ton"
Mr.. Hay-"Do you mean the Presi-
dent is subject to that?"
Mr.. Steele-"That is what mean"
The roll call resulted 10S to 50, not a
quorum.
A call of the House developed the
presence of only $50 members-not a
quorum. and at o'clock the House ad-
journed.