davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFNTERESTCONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And other People knUwa tn ThIs CIey
 Local Social Events Here and EIss-

Local Social Events Here and Else. wh ere.
 Fire Commissioner Kegelmeyer and family, of 14O Harriet street, will leave the city to-day for Lake Winnepesau- kee. New Hampshire, for a vacation. They will stop at ''The Weirs."
 - Onita, one of the Japanese students at Yale. who is spending the summer at the home of M-s C. B. Cowles of Plantsville. is suffering from a slight attack of the measles.
 Miss Alice Barnes of Brooklyn, N. Y, is spending two weeks in town, the guest of her sister, Mrs J. E. Lockwood of Rogers avenue, Branford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lincoln Fitzpatrick of Branford are enjoying trip to Niagara Falls and Atlantic City.
 The Rev. T. s. Dewitt and Mrs. Dewitt of Bransord have for their guests at the Manse Mrs. Eloise Bunnell and daughter, Miss Marjorie Bunnell. Miss Bessie Slocum of th.s city and Miss Hines os Wyalusing. Pa.
 William Goidenblum, formerly a well known musician in this city and leader of the Old Guard band, but now a pros porous hardware dealer in New York, is in town on four days business visit.
 Several New Haveners attended the wedding of Miss Katherine Braclen of Brooklyn, to H. Raymond Alexander of the Foskett & Bishop Co. of this city at St. Edwards church. Brooklyn, at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Alexander will reside on William street. this city.
 Samuel c. Bradford of the Standard Oil company of this city spent Sunday with friends in Hartford, his former home.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward ]. Geary of Whitney avenue will sail on the North ampton Thursday for Europe, where they will remain until September.
 Miss Mabel Jefferson of State Island, and, who is visiting MT, and Mrs. Henry G. Bowman of Fitch street, Westville, will after a short stay with friends in West Haven return to her home. Miss Harriet Moot of Harrison street, who has been very i'll with typhoid fev- CT. is reported as making very satisfac- tory progress toward recovery.
 At the home of Mrs. l. c. Heller at Savin Rock the whist club of which she Is a member met yesterday afternoon. The proceeds from the event will be devoted to charity
 Charles F. Julin. secretary to Mayor Studley. has returned after a week s vacation spent with his parents in Chi cago. MT. Julin returned much benefit ed by the short rest.
 John Cavanaugl, of Crown street, New Britain, is spending a few weeks at Cosey Beach.
 James Carney, of New Britain. is vis- |iting in this city.
 William E. Gleason, of the Gamble Desmond company, is spending a part of his vacation with his folks in New Britain.
 Miss Kathryn Langtry, of this city, is a guest at the home of Rev Thomas H.. shanley on Riverside avenue. Vest port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
STRIKE NEARLY ENDED.
Bakers Will Probably Return to Worl .....s.L..-.. ,d..xr

Bakers Will Probably Return to Work
 on Monday.
 The state board of arbitration which has been hearing the arguments of the striking bakers and their employers has finishedsi its two days sitting and will be reconvened tomorrow when it's de- cision may be rendered.
 Both sides in the controversy have agreed to abide by the decision of the board. This decision must be rendered within ten days after the hearing ends. It is understood that the arbitrators will render finding much sooner and it is predicted that the decision will be given soon enough to allow the men to return to their ovens on Monday next. slstSI6
 Last night the members of the board visited the bake shops of the city on a tour of inspection and this gave oppor- tunity of seeing the exact condition of affairs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS.
Forty Applicants to Practice Medicir
 T2ai,aer EyyaY,i,,od

Forty Applicants to Practice Medicine
 Being Examined.
 The state medical examining commit tee began an examination of candidates for permission to practice medicine and midwifery in the aldernen's chamber in s city hall yesterday. There are forty candidates, three of whom are women and two for certificates in midwifery.
 The examining board consists of H. s. Fuller, M. D, Hartford, president; Charles A. Futile, M. D, New Haven, secretary; J. Francis Calef. M. D., Mid dletown; Samuel M. Garlick, M D., Bridgeport, and w U. Barker, M. D., Waterbury
 These medical examinations are held three times every year, the second Tuesday of March, July and November. The examinations will be concluded to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
AcrIoN BY UNION uNpERrAKERs

No More Interference or Disturbance at
 Funerals.
 At a meeting of the union undertak- CTS and coach owners yesterday it was agreed to stop all future annoyances of drivers at funerals and have the respect that s due to the mourners and friends of the deceased enforced, so that those who wish to show their last respect to their deceased friends may do so with the assurance that there will be no more annoyance as in the past
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
POISON IN HIAGAMANs BODY
But Apparently Doubt if it Indicates
 Anything Wrong.

But Apparently iDoubt if 1t Indicates
 Anything wrong
 New York, July 14-Although Profes- sor Rudolph Witt haus. the chemist re- ported several VI eeks ago the result of the examination he made of the diges- tive organs of Theodore Hagaman. no proceedings have been based on it. It is understood that question has arisen whether certain poisons which are not used in embalming, and of which traces were found in the intestines, might not have been properly administered as medicines.
 Hagaman died in the Waldorf-Astoria in September. 1900, after an illness in which his nurses were Maurice Willis and Mrs. Hagaman and his physician was Dr. Joseph Heald, an emploYe of Dr. R. c. Flower. who is under indict- ment for grand larceny in obtaining money by selling worthless mining stock. Flowers sons law partner, George Edward Mills, is now in state prison for trying to bride Assistant District Attorney Garvan to give him the Flower indictments and to make a favorable report to MT, Jerome on the death of Hagaman. Mrs. Hagaman re- ceived from her husband about half a million dollars while he was sick and she was nursing him. and she invested about S2OO,0OO in Flowers mining schemes. She afterward married Wal ter D. Delabarre. but they separated Hagaman's body was disinterred last winter as the result Of a complaint by relatives who wanted a share of his es- tate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
AT THE MoMAUGUIN.

Fireworks Display and Band Concert
 Last Night.
 The fireworks display and band con cert at this resort last night were well attended. notwithstanding the rain storm The New American band gave an excellent programme, the fireworks were very fine and the electric light H. luminations were grand.
 The next show will be given on Tues day night. July 21, and several novelties will be introduced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
& iS'I4 4
 ACCIDENT AT GAS WORKS.
James. Light of 3 Myrtle Street Fe

James Light of Myrtle Street Fell
 and Received Bad Cut.
 James Light, an Italian laborer who resides at No, Myrtle street, while at work helping to building the new tank at the gas works, yesterday morn ing, fell and cut a long gash on the left leg. He was carrying piece of iron at the time and fell over another piece on the ground Patrolman Hig- gins sent him to the Emergency hos pital in the ambulance, and it was necessary to take eight stitches in the wound. No srious results are feared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
TOOK ACID BY MISTAKE.
Fatal Error of Captain s. E. Sparrow E IT C A M paf;raH

Fatal Error of Captain s. E. Sparrow,
 U. s. A, Retired.
 New London. July 14.-Captain Solo mon F. Sparrow, U. s A, retired, died last night at the Mohican hotel in this city as the result of an accidental dose of carbolic acid The acid was taken by mistake for a dose of medicine. He leaves 2 wife and two children.
 Captain Sparrow was appointed from Massachusetts, his native state, to the military academy. September, 1874. He was commissioned second lieutenant June II, 1878. made first lieutenant April 1. 1885. and caotain November '. 1898. He was, retired for disability iii line of duty on october S1. 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
ST. sWITHIN's DAY.

lift Rains To-Day We'll Catch it Good
 and Plenty This Summer.
 To-day is St. Swithin's day, and, ac- cording to the old superstition with which nearly every one is familiar, the weather of today will be a batter for the weather of forty days to come; The superstition is we'll expressed in this ancient verse: T .s: Saint Swithin's day, if then dost rain, For forty days it will remain. Saint Swithin's day, if then be fair For forty days t will rain nae nair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
WENT TO MOUNT. TOM.

More than fifty members of the La dies auxiliary connected with the Inde- pendent Order of Railway Conductors of this city journeyed to Mount Tom, Mass, yesterday and took a trip on the inclined plane railway up that moun- tain. The party was composed wholly of ladies'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15

Corporal John J. Doohan to be ser geant, Corporal Charles H. Greenway to be sergeant, Private Thomas c. Kehoe to be corporal, Private Herman R. Mill CT to be corporal, Private Henry F.. Brandmour to be corporal.
 Co. F, Sergeant Henry Gruener to be first sergeant: Corporal Frederick P. Adams, to be sergeant; Private Walter Irving Walton to be corporal
 Upon nomination of the company
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
sTArE ROAD ExPENDITIJREs.

State Highway Commissioner Mac donald has been notified by the select men of the following towns that they will expend amounts as follows for state roads: Thomaston $9,000, North Stoning- ton $6,00O, Scotland s1,OO0, southington $9,o0o, East Haddam 5000, Meriden $9,- 900, New Fairfield $2,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
RACES AT BRIDGEPORT.

Nutmeg Park-To-Day the Last for
 making Entries.
 The management of the Nutmeg Park Driving association have offered three purses of s100 for races to be decided on Saturday afternoon, July IS. The classes are free-for-all. 2:25 and 2:4O. All the races are for both trotters and pacers Entries close to-day with S. S. Osborne secretary, Atlnntic hotel, Bridgeport. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
 BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of bed
 wetting If it did there would be few children that would do 1t. There is con- sttutional cause for this. Mrs. M Summers,
 Box 515, Notre Dame, Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money Write her to-day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c, July IA, 1903, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday ! For New England: Fair Wednesday, ex- cept showers in north and east Maine; Thursday fair; rising temperature; fresh west winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; slowly rising temperature; light to fresh northwest to north winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Promotions Made in Second Regiment
 by Company Commanders.
 In special orders issued yesterday Col onel T. H. Sucher Of the Second regi- ment announces appointments of non- commissioner officers upon nomination of company commanders as follows:
 Co. E, Sergeant George R. Sullivan to the first sergeant, to date from June 1S;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
REMEDY FOR L.ocKIAM.

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 Why are so many people allowed to die of tetanus when there is sure remedy in every drug store? The rem edy is Tincture of Lobelia Seed, rubbed on the muscles of the jaw.
 SHERRY BENNETT.
 234 Exchange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15

ENGINEERS COMMISSION MET.
 The engineers commission met in city hall last evening. Nothing but routine business was transacted, as it was voted to adjourn the meeting until Thursday evening, when several mat ters of importance will be considered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
{. AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Morris Coves will line up against the Buffalo nine tomorrow at 10 Q. m. The battery for the Morris Coves will be G. Soybel and Flanagan for the Buff falo team will be Lea and Clark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
MENCHANICS. BANK DIRECTORS
 NEI7rrTNIft

. It is expected that at the meeting of
 the directors of the Mechanics bank to- fday the list of executive officials will
 be completed In htis case vice pres 4ident will have to be elected. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
AEIv ADVERrIsEmENTs TO-DAY

Page Beecham's Pills-Druggists'. Bcard-P. o. Box 91, Madison, Conn. Cremo Cigars-Dealers'. Excursi0n-Steamer Chapin. Four Specials-Brooks & Co. 1 Edw. Malley Co. For -House--C. H. Webb. | Grape Nuts-At Groeers' Important t-Gamble-Desmond Co. Lost-Dog-45 Elm Street. Laces-The Howe. lS Stetson Co. ] Mems Underwear-Chas. Monson Co. Oxfords--N. H. Shoe Co. Order Direct-N. H. Liyerymen's Assn. Optical Work-C. J. Monson Jr. & Co. Philippine Curios-Bowditch Co. Stockholders Meeting Security Ins. Co. Tonic-City Hall Pharmacy. Teco-The Ford Co. Wanted -Situation-94 Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15

commander the following reappoint- nlent is made in Co. F, Corporal Henry w. B. Manson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15

1lOIC, clIl0 tAlot o GeA C w.
 l lot of Dressers in oak and mahogany, finish ed with shaped top and front. large beveled plate mirror. Former prices.s $23.75. Sale price. $17.50.
 l lot of Dressers in oak or mahogany. full swell front with oval beveled plate mirror. Former prices. $26.75. Sale prices $1o.75.
 l lot Oak Dressers, full swell front with shap- cd beveled plate mirror. nicely finished Former prices. $15.75. Sale price. $11.75. I lot of. Golden Oak Chiffoniers with five large drawers and adjustable mirror. Former prices, $7.75 Sale price. $o AS.
 l lot of Solid Oak Chiffoniers. five large draw CTS with shaped bevsled plate mirror Form CT prices. $l1 75. Sale price, $8.o0,
 lot of Chiffoniers in quartered oak or ma hogany. full swell front with large mirror highly pclisked Former prices. SIS 75. Sale price. $13.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15

1 lot of Bent-wood Porch Rockers and Chairs with splint or fibre seat and back, finished in green red and olive. Former prices, IS. Sale price. $1 85.
 One lot of Porch Chairs. including Arm Chairs. Rockers and Morris Chairs Former prices. $7.65. Sale price. $4. SO
 lot of Porch Tables in green and red finishes. Former prices, $5.25. Sale price, $3.7
 tot of Oak Center Tables. 24-inch top, nicely finished Former prices. $l.35. Sale price, s1.
 l lot of White Enameled Iron Beds. with brass rail and vases in all sizes. Former prices, $4 45. Sale price, $3.35.
 lot of White Enamel Iron Beds with shaped head and foot, in full sizes only Former prices, $8. AS. Saleprice. $6.50.
 lot ofSWhite Enameed Iron Beds. full bow foot with heavy brass trimmings. Former prices, S12.85. Sale price. $8 so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
REMEMALLFY@' @EgNNAIIEf@ mEMMALLEr@. 1h N~iteA Man4kkactsvser>' Sate.
Some Very Good Pieces of X furniture Made Very Cheap

looking bedteads. 1 chiefly N the sleeping the the of their capacity Notice particularly the Couchesas good have offered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
ENGINEERs, CoMMIssIoN MEn,

234 Exchange Street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-09
The New Star.

The new star recently discovered by an
oxford professor is creating considerable
interest, not only in astronomical but lay
circles. 1t is not much of n star after
all. 1t is not as big as a Scent piece,
ana cannot be seen with til naked eye.
The interest is not so much in the star
itself as how ii got there. 1t is between
the Milky Way and Castor and Pollux,
but the consensus Of scientific opinion
seems TO be that it came out of the Milky
W ay. This would appear to weaken the
theory recently announced that the earth
was the center of the world and the
Milky Way a lot of nebula. This new
star came out Of the Milky Way. and
where there is one there may be billion.
winch IS the position or theory enter
tanned by number Of the greatest as
'fonomers. 1t is claimed that the new
Nlar was formed by the collision of two
o'her bodies. This cannot be more than
Il speculation. If these were two bodies
ID the Milky Way of sufficient density to
run INTO each other and leave this star a
lesiduum it must be apparent that the
brightness which engirts the heavens on
very starlight night contains something
'esldes vapor-Baltimore American.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-09
Mrs. Green's Retort.

Hetty Green Of New York had a way
Of taking care of her own, even in her
youth. A Vermont neighbor tells that
while she was living on her New England
farm she had for neightor a particular
~ unneighborly old bachelor. One day.
while the threshers were at work on her
wheat crop, the winnowing-fan broke and
she sent over in great haste to borrow her
neighbor's machine.
Certainly" was the reply. Mrs.
Green may usc the fan, but | make it a
rule never to allow M implements to be
taken from my farm. The machine is in
the barn. and she may bring her grain
there to be VIII moved an offer it was
manifestly impossible to accept.
Mrs. Green had not forgotten the i'm
piled refusal when the old bachelor sent
his hired man over one morning to Dor
row her side saddle for the use Of a visit
ing relative.
Il shall be only too glad to favor him. -
was the word sent back by the astute
Mrs. Green. but / never allow anything
l own to be carried off the farm. Ny
saddle is hanging across a beam in the
barn loft. Tell Mr.. Browne to send his
aunt over She may ride there as long as
she likes. philadelphia Ledger.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-09
"PE=RU=NA SAVED MY LIFE"
Women Made Strong and Happy
Mothers.
Catarrfi of the Pelvic Organs Is a Free
quent Cause of Barrenness.
Pe-ru-na Eradicates Catarrh From the
System.

TITO the woman of ancient Israel not
to become 4 mother was regarded
Us the greatest of earthly calamities.
10 become mother-more especially
the mother of strong. healthy boy
was the height of glory for the faithful
woman of the good old Bible days.
Even now, when maternity is not es-
teemed as of yore, the mother of healthy
children is an object of admiration, and
sometimes envy, by her neghbors. As
compared with ancient peoples. the
average American woman has a low ap-
probation of motherhood. There are.
however. great many exceptions to
this statement
The accompanying letters from CRATE
tul women who have been made strong,
healthy and happy mothers need no add
ed words of ours To make them con
yincing. Catarrh had weakened and
impaired their entire systems. Peruna
made them sound and we'll
Mrs. l.. NJ. Griffith, Arco, Idaho.
writes:
Your medicine did me a wonderful
amount of good. II cured me of barren
ness. | am 80 years old and never had
any children; but since beginning your
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-09
WOMAN WILL GROW TALLER.
Six-Foot Girls May Become a Common
Sight in Our Cities.

The petite woman has had her day
and if the prophets are to be believed
she will very soon be compelled to give
way to her sister who is 'diviuely tall. "
According to an eminent Eastern phySi-
clan, the present century will witness
striking changes in the comparative
physiques Of men and women During
the two final decades Of the Nineteenth
century the average stature of the Amer
lean woman showed a gain of over an
inch. While it is absurd to think of an
indednit continuance of this progrcSsion
it is probable that within fifty years
the siX-tooter feminine will be a common
sight in our city streets, and the average
masculine stature will not exceed ) feet
s inches.
That the increase of woman's height
has been due to her enthusiastic adoption
of outdoor sports cannot be doubted, but
why mans stature should dwindle. in
stead Of increasing or remaining in statu
quo is not 50 susceptible of explanation
The suggestion that with wOman's grow
ing prediction for a public life man has
become of shrinking disposition must
be rejected as trifiing with a serious sub
ject, for serious it is--t0 man. Equally
unworthy of consideration is the theory
that matrimonial expenses keep man
short. " Whatever the explanation time
~ warning should be accorded man that
he is shortly to be looked down upon
Whether high-heeled boots or other arti-
fetal aids can be utilized advantageously
by the dethroned monarch to maintain
his dignity remains to be proved Ii is
the condition of looking up to his wife
that confronts man-nor the theory. And
it is a condition 10 which many husband
would take a long time to get accustomed.
-lIouSekeeper.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-09
NO SALT, IF YOU PLEASE.
New Workers Growing Ponder and Ponder
of the Sweet Butter.

New Workers have grown So fond of
unsalted butter that there are few first
class restaurants that do not offer it and
Il is i'll use in many private houses.
Known variousy as fresh, sweet or
French butter, it has become a regular
feature of New York gastrononlic life.
Yet it was only a few years ago that
unsalted butter was almost unknown
here. \ few dairies manufactured il
for certain patrons. Some OF the French
shops kept it for their customers. hut il
was manufactured in quantities ogiy for
the French restaurants.
"Thoy made it popular in New York. -
one of the uptown dairymen said the
other day, but even that took some
years. One of the most famous.-in fact.
the most famous-restauran that New
York ever had. always used unsaIted
butter. But that did not tend to in.
crease its popularity to any noticeable
extent.
with the growth of the number OF
French restaurants and hotels and the
use of this kind of butter by other
places with the idea of appearing
French, the taste for the unsalted butter
grew until it has come to be regular
part of every dairyman's supplies. New
York Sun
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-09

medicine | gave birth to 10-pound
baby girl. She is now six months old
and weighs p pounds My friends were
all surprised. Some would not heheve
1t uutil they came to see me.
My husband says he never saw such
n change in any one as there was in ~
after | had taken three or four bottles Of
Peruna. | am stronger than have
been since was quite young. God
bless You and your medicine forever
cannot tell you all. My letter is too
long already; but | will say peruna
cured me. never saw or heard of
anything half so good. can never
thank YOU enough for your Kindness.
In eases of la grippe it works like "A
charm. 1t cured my baby when other
medicines failed. She was real bad with
la grippe, Mrs. l.. NJ. Grnith.
Mrs e. +. Thomas. Alpha, Mo-.
writes:
Il have used your Peruna and Mana
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-09

lin. had been doctoring fot seycra
years, hut kept getting worse One day
a neighbor woman brought me YOU
book. the Ills of Life aud wanted ms
10 take your medicine. ] told her that
! had Livcu mp all hope of ever getting
we'll. had tried So much medicine
My ncighbors thought was nearly
dead with consumption.
Finally | concluded that would
make last trial So my husband
got me Il bottle of pcruna and Mnnalin
! commenced taking them according I,
directions. That was two years ago. \
year ago last November | gave birth Ia
IA 10-pound baby boy. who is we'll and
hearty; and | am doing my own house.
work. can never give Peruna Too
great praise. ! think il is the best med.
icinc ever heard Of, Mrs T.. r.,
Thomas.
If you do not derive prompt aud salts
factory results from the use of Pruma.