davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
ECZEMA The Worlds Greatest
 Skin Torture Many Infants are Born
 with Eczema
lis the Only Thing Some Folks
 Have Left When They Die
THE ONLY INVALUABLE
 CURE IS CUTICURA

It is in the treatment of this most dis. tressing of torturing and disfguring skin and scalp humours, with loss of hair, that the Cuticura remedies have achieved their greatest success. Origi- nal in composition, scientifically com pounded, absolutely pure, unchangeable in any climate, always ready, and agree able to the most delicate, they present to those suffering from Eczema the most successful curative of modern times. We know that this will be considered strong language by those acquainted with the character and obstinacy of the disease under consideration, but it is justified by innumerable successes where all the remedies and methods in vogue have failed to cure, and, in many cases, to relieve, even.
 The first step in the treatment of the chronic forms is to remove the scales and crusts and soften the skin, by warm baths with Cuticura Soap. The scalp, ears, elbows, hands, ankles and feet will require frequently athorough soaking in order to penetrate the thickened skin and crusts with which these parts are often covered. Dry carefully, and ap- ply Cuticura Ointment, lightly at first, and where advisable spread it on pieces of soft cloth and bind in place. Take the Resolvent, pills or liquid, in medium doses. Do not use cold water in bath ing, and avoid cold, raw winds.
 Sold throughout the world. Cltieura ReHolyent, 5oc. Gin form of Chocolate Coated Pills, 25c. per vial of 6
 Ointment soc, Soap, 25c Depots; London. Charter house So, Paris Rue de la Paix Boston, lI Columbus Ave Potter Drug G Chem. Corp, Sole Proprietors.
 ua~ Send for " How to Cure Eczema"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
UNIFORM RANK FIELD DAY,
State Brigade, Knights of Pythias, in
 Meriden

State Brigade, Knights of Pythias, in | Meriden.
 l Meriden, June 1.-The annual field day exercises of the Connecticut bri-
 gade, Uniformed Rank, Knights of Py- 1 thias, was held to-day at Hanover park | and marked one of the most success
 full and enjoyable of the events of this
 kind ever held by the brigade There
 were about 800 knights in attendance
 and, in brilliant uniforms, they march,
 ed to the park and went through the
 several drills watched by about 150 la-
 dies from the grand stand of the ball
 field and many other spectators.
 Brigadier General Joseph Stokes of
 Meriden led the parade. The City band
 of twenty pieces, in new uniforms, 1 furnished music for the march and at l the park. Following General Stokes 1 there were about 300 knights, some of | whom came to Meriden last night in ! order to be here at o'clock when the
 march began. With true military bear ! ing the members of the Uniformed frank marched erect and with good step. | There were two regiments in line, the First regiment being under Colonel L. | F. Norton of New Haven, and the 1 Second in command of Colonel George R. Tryon of this city. Directly under General Stokes were Chief of Sta B. W. Besse of Torrington and Adjutant General Howard G. Bestor of Hartford 1 The staff officers were: Colonel c. l..
 Chapelle of Waterbury, Colonel c. E. Pierson of Naugatuck, Colonel B. F. Hosley of Branford, Colonel c. B. Wooster of Ansonia, Colonel George ! Nettleton of Waterbury, Major Paul
 Asheim of Waterbury, Major J. J..
 Fitzpatrick of Meriden, Major J. H. | George. The battalion majors, who appeared in line were: Major Leon Hall Of Waterbury, Major W. H. Fo-
 gette of East Berlin, Major w. H. Bennett of New Britain.
 l After the drills the call was sounded for lunch and all adjourned to the pa- vilion where about 600 feasted Of the 1 spread, which was arranged under General Stokes direction, the visitors could not say too much in praise of | it. The tables. groaned under the weight of many tempting viands. | After dinner band concert was in
 order and then began the dancing,
 which was continued until the time of departure this evening, -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
" T -T.] CALEDoNIAN CLUB.

Among the visitors at the regular meeting of the New Haven Caledoniar club last night was Past Chief John G, Henderson of the Boulder, Col, Caledo- .nian club. MT. Henderson will be re. membered by many in New Haven as the first steward of the. New Haven Country clug. He has been in business in Boulder for the past three years and with Mrs. Henderson, sails for Scotland on Saturday for a summer trip on the steamship Etheopia of the Anchor line
 Mir. Henderson is also member oi Hiram lodge, No. 1, F. and A. M. They expect to return to this country in the fall. 5s3,gssaa,fs s5s E.t5 t55
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
BACKWARD BABIES.
Their Food Usually at Fault.

When the baby is peevish and back ward about walking or talking the food will often be found to be the reason. This can be proved by changing to Grape-Nuts food for few days for this scientific food will digest in the weakest stomach and will give the proper nour- ishment for baby building. When our girl was a tiny baby she had indiges- tion and although we did our best mo- thing: seemed to help her. She was peevish and wouldsnot even try to walk and many times would cry aloud and seemed to be in much pain
 "As we had buried three children be- fore you can imagine how we felt to see this little girl wasting away. When she was two years old she had ter rible sick spell and we were very much alarmed. The doctor said she had sum- mer complaint and indigestion and told us to use Grape-Nuts. After we had given her two meals of this food her bowels were checked an in short time she was completely we'll and strong again.
 t%Then we noticed how her mind too began to improve. She had never talk ed before but now she brightened up and understood things that were said to her. She laughs all the time instead of crying and now after two years living on Grape-Nuts she talks we'll, has a splendid memory, and is as bright and healthy and happy a baby as anyone would ever care to see. I hope some other discouraged mother will read these lines and profit by them" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 An excellent way to prepare for very young babies is to take one and one- half tablespoonfuls of Grape-Nuts and cover with pint of cold water. Let 1t stand for half an hour, strain, and set aside When ready to use take 12 teaspoonfuls of the strained Grape Nuts juice and 6 teaspoonfuls of rich milk. Add a pinch of salt and little sugar warm and feed to baby every two hours sGrape-Nuts of course is a food for everybody, but tiny babies are not expetced to take the food in the same way as adultse
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12

after a visit with friends in Duncan hall.
 Rev. J. J. GieesOn. pastor of St. JOseph's church. Willimantic. formerly of West Ha- ven, entertained the choir of the church and the pew collectors at a dinner at the Windham Inn at Windham Center Wednes- day evening. After the supper speeches were made by Fathers Gleeson and Null vile and others present.
 Miss Minnie Bruce and William Wallace Conklin were married last evening by Rev. Father Kennedy of St. Francis church. The bridesmaid was Miss Christina Khlarman and the best man was Jacob Blatchley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
WITH THE LEGISLATORS.
DEMURRAGE BILL FAILS OF
 PASSAGE.

Corporation COdIdcation Gets Through Both HOusss-City Court Judges WiIi HencsforGh be Chosen Without Coun- Iy Ca1cus-Another BIII Bearing on Same Appointments Killed.
 Hartford, June 1.-The corporation bill, codification of the laws govern ing corporations, was adopted in the senate to-day in the same form as it passed the house.
 After a long discussion the bill pro- viding for the taxation of municipal property outside of city limits was de- feated in the upper house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
MIR. wEAvER's RETIREMENT.

Will Devote His Time to the Hartford
 Public Schools.
 Thomas S, Weaver, superintendent of schools, has just retired from the staff of the Courant, on which he has been an honored member for many years, and will devote his time entirely to his work in connection with the public schools in this city. This resignation ends long, varied and useful career in journalism, MT Weaver having been connected with the Post and New Ha- ven Register in an editorial capacity before going to the Courant. He has long been regarded as one of the best newspaper men in the state.-Hartford Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12

Winkers-Why is it that women all ways dislike a prominent man who is an old bachelor? .e'
 Binkers-Because they can't say that he would never have amounted to anything if it had not been for, his wife.-New York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12

The latter portion of the above dis patch relates to the schooner E. H. Weaver of this port. The Weaver sprang aleak and was abandoned at sea fifty miles off Charleston, S. C., sixty days ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12

Poor man." she said, stopping over the victim who had just been dragged out from under her automobile, have you a wife,"
 "No," he groaned, "this is the worst thing that ever happened to me. ."-Chi- cago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
DEREIICT.

Schooner E. H. Weaver, Bottom Up,
 Passed by Fruit Vessel.
 New York, June 11.-Captain Canro- bert, of the fruit steamer Taff, which arrived here to-day. reports that his ship yesterday passed vessel, bottom up, coppered; also a derelict, painted black, with the letters "E, New Haven, Conn.," in white on stern. The wrecks were sighted in the neighborhood of latitude 3S.40 and longitude "A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
AT COLONIAL. INN

Mrs D. T. Welch entertains the Mary Clap Wooster chapter at Colonial Inn on the afternoon of Monday, June 15, | not Tuesday, June 16.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12

HOSPITAL AID SOCIETY. There will be no more meetings of the Hospital Aid society until further notice. Emma F. Fitch, Sec. and Treas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court. ESTATE of ELLEN CoNLoN, late of New Haven, in said District. deceased.
 Patrick Sisk, of New Haven, having made written application praying that adminis- by said application on fife. in this Court more fully appears, it is @s,n < ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in a newspaper having a circulation in said Dis trict.
 By order of Court, .45 .5,,
 JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE,
 j1O3t '' '5$4 Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12

were married Wednesday at the Sacred Heart church, Rev. Father Fitzgerald officiating. They left on the 1:45 train for the Adirondacks and will visit Washington, D. C., and other places before their return. the last of next week, when they will take up their resi- dence at 165 Dewitt street. They were the recipients of many valuable pres ents from friends and reatives. Will liam Kennedy acted as groomsman and Jennie Bowling as bridesmaid.
 Mrs. Walter Remington Nichols of this city is spending several weeks in Norwich.
 Rachel Social of Rachel lodge No. 2 of Meriden, were entertained at the Linden, Short Beach, by MT, and Mrs Miuchin Wednesday afternoon. An en- joyable time was had by all.
 Miss Anna Kaiser of 36 Pearl street has returned after pleasant visit in New York city.
 Frank M. Barber, Connecticut man ager of the Associated Press, took up his residence with his family at the Marlborough house, WaIlingford, yes terday.
 Mrs. Isaac Strause and MT. and Mrs. Jacob Strause have arrived at their Savin Rock cottage for the season.
 George A. Ely of Southington left yes- terday morning for visit to Block Island. Mr. Ely has not been well for several weeks, and takes the trip in hopes the change will benefit him. Mrs. T. Francis and Mrs. Johnson of Whitney avenue have returned from a very pleasant visit in Northampton Mass.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton of Sherman avenue are now occupying their Morris Cove cottage.
 Miss Fife Collins. a teacher at the East street school, New Britain, handed her resignation to Superintendent Stuart We'd nesday evening. She has accepted a posi- tion to teach German in the grammar school in Medford. near Boston. She has been offered large advance over her sal ary in New Britain.
 Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Katherine Fitzgerald of 704 How ard avenue and Dr. G. F. Mcclure. of New Britain. The marriage will take place at St. Patrick's church, Wednesday morning, June r, and will probably he followed by a small reception. Dr. and Mrs, Mcclure will reside in beautiful home in New Britain.
 Rev. A. E. Harris of Newark, x. J., called to the Main street Baptist church. Meriden, last Sunday. has accepted the call and he will begin his pastorate on June 2S. His salary will be- equivalent to S1,250, which includes the house rent. Pastor Harris will probably preach his first sermon as pastor on Sunday morning, June 2S.
 Miss Brimsmay of Derby has returned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17

and that is to be found in the widespread
socialistic sentiment among certain
classes of our people. We must go out
and educate andaaftate.
Anaunamerican idea,ss
The idea Of artificial regulation of indus
try-call 1t socialism, call it compulsory
arbitration, call it class government, call
it the closed shop principle, call 1t gov
eminent by the unions, call it anything
you like-tf1is idea Of artificial regulation
of industry is a theory Of government 70
which those who understand and appre-
ciate American liberty and American CIV
ilization will never give their willing con-
sent. We must drive home to the minds
of the people the logic and truth OF our
position. The time will probably come, II
it is not already near at hand, when,
baked in their attempts to override the
laws and institutions of our country by
main force, the socialistic leaders of labor
will endeavor to swing their following into
the political field, with the end in view or
gaining their demands thru the ballot box.
We should not desire to see socialism
made a prominent issue in our political
campaigns and it ought to be one of our
chief purposes to carry or such an edu-
cational work as shall forestall any such
possibility. Why, I am told that there is
one socialist sheet in Kansas that has
circulation of a million copies If the
people who wish to overturn our form OF
government can afford to carry on such
an educational propaganda as they do.
then it would seem that the employers
association and citizens alliances should
not be backward about providing the ways
and means with which to send literature
broadcast over the continent.
Our movement has made a good start.
We have already taken the edge OFF the
sacredness Of organized labor and the
strike bosses have been forced out into
the lime light of public scrutiny They will
be weighed in the balance and found
wanting. Let us put aside every consider
alton save that of the common end and
we will in no great length Of time be able
| to re-establish free Industrial conditions
on sound and permanent basis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
SAYS SHE WAS DECEIVED
Mrs. Nelson Declares Her Granddaughter
Accents Lied to Her.

New York, Nov. TIA deposition Of
Mrs. Hannah F. Nelson, mother Of the
late Mrs. Charles L. Fair, taken by Com
missioner Bella D. Eisler, in a suit against
Mrs. Herman Oelrichs and, Mrs. W. K.
Vanderbilt, over the Fair estate was filed
to-day. Mrs. Nelson is 70 and says she
was induced to relinquish her rights in the
estate in consideration Of s125Ooo thru
Misrepresentation
She says that after her husband $
death she went to San Francisco at the
solicitation Of the Vanderbilt Oelrich
agents, who represented to her that they
had cables showing that Mrs. Fair died in
stantly and her husband survived her,
which, if true would destroy Mrs. Nell
sons right to share in the ss,00o.ooo es-
tate she now claims that these repre-
sensations were untrue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
NOT GUILTY

Henninser Acquitted by Jury at Man
dan, N. p.
| Special to The Journal.
! Mandan, N D.. Nov. lin the Hen
ninger murder trial this morning, the jury
yreturned verdict of not guilty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
voege!i Bros. Drug Co
WASHINGTON AND HENNEPN
WAsHuNGTON AND HENNEPlN.

Root. decided to return to Admiral Evans
the findings in the Nicholson case. with
| the notification that he had decided tosdis-
1 miss the protest of the two officers. Bis
fcoe and Williams but warning the adj
/ miral not to repeat the offense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
REBUKE FOR EVANS

secretary Moody Censures Him TOT. Actloh
In RishWorth Case. Fl
Washington, Nov. 17.--Rear Admiral
Evans is in trouble thru the language he
used in reviewing the findings of the court
martial which tried Assistant Payrnaster
Rishworth A protest was filed by Pay
master Biscoe and Lieutenant Williams OF
the navy, which was sent direct from the
bureau of navigation to the secretary Of
the navy, without the judge advocate gem
eral passing upon 1t. Secretary Moody was
at first inclined to sustain Admiral Evans,
but after getting the views IF Secretar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17

and that is to be found in the widespread
socialistic sentiment among certain
classes of our people. We must go out
and educate andaas1tate. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17

It contains ALL the medicinal elements Of cod liver
OIL actually taken from genuine fresh codhvers,
with organic iron, and other body building ingred-
ents, in deciously palatable and easily digested
form. It is therefore recognized as the
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-12
SURPRISED IF YOU KNOW.

If you knew how many people
there were right in your own town
who know practically nothing
about your store, your goods or
your methods it would fill you
with establishment and alarm.
You are close to your business and
your business seems so important
to you that you forget that a great
mrny people are minding their
own business SO closely that they
never paid any attention to you.
In order to get the facts in relation
of yourself and your business into
the minds of the people you should
keep telling them over and over
again.-American Advertiser.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-12

Harry Edwards statement, that
Mr.. Roosevelt is the best friend
the South has, will be taken with
several grains of salt.-Waycross
Herald.
Edwards is the Macon postmas-
ter. We wouldn't swallow the
nauseating statement if it was
sugar-coated.
The religion OF some people
seems to consist of a memory of o
golden past, the hope of golden
future, and a present experience
of a sorry living But the man
who will have a good future must
set about at once having a good
present.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-12

thy of the majority of Americans,
and the active assistance of many
of them would be on the other side.
The real animus of these anti
German expressions in England is
spite because of the former ex-
treme anti-British sentiments in
Germany which was aroused by
England's attitude to America
during the Spanish-American War.
Germany had designs upon the
Philippines which she was very
loath to forego. When King Ed
ward visited that country about a
yea. ago he was Kissed and insult
ed, and treated by the people
generally with universal disdain.
When Emperor William ANNOUNCE
ed his intention to bestow the dec
Grafton of the Black Eagle upon
Lord Roberts it raised such a
storm of protests i'll Germany that
Lord Roberts refused to accept it.
Hence the popular reaction III
Great Britain against Germany,
though PRIOR to that time Eng
land stopped over in her acts
and expressions of good will for
her cousins across the German sea,
including proposals by her leading
| men for an. Anglo-German ALI
ance, the bestowal of scholarships
in Oxford University upon young
Germans by Rhodes, and the ova-
tions rendered William upon his
visits to England. But with the
changed tone of Germany on &C
count of the South America mat
ter, England will be more than
willing to kiss and make up" il
matters come to crisis in South
America. And so will all the
other European nations. 1t will
probably be the united nations CT
Europe against the United States
of North and South America.
R. VICTOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-12
DOUBTFUL.

All this talk by the English
people of their friendliness to the
United States and of their dis
approval of German alliance
having for its. object the overthrow
of the Monroe Doctrine, is of very
doubtful sincerity. England has
everything to gain by maintain
ing friendly relations with the
European Powers all of whom are
her neighbors. She could expect
absolutely nothing in return from
the United States to whom she
might render assistance. The
Boer War conclusively demon
strates this fact. Americans
would not lift their fingers to help
Great Britain out of her direst
perils, though many would fight
for her foes. England is not a
fool she understands all this, and
will, at the critical time act accord
ing to her best interests. To show
the feeling in this country against
England, it may be mentioned
that is is impossible to maintain
near New York a monument to
the British spy Andre of the Rev
olution. 1t is demolished as fast
as it is erected. Personally the
writer admires Great Britain and
regrets that this feeling against it
exists, but exist it does. While
here and there an American might
be found who would be willing to
help England in case that country
might BEG Ne Ne Involved in a war
with anothtVN -, the sympa-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-12

Mr.. W. E Morris has surren-
dered the editorial management of
the Cuthbert Liberal-Enterprise
to the veteran newspaper men, J
N. Stanford and son, J. B. Stan
ford. He states that he leaves the
paper a poorer man than when he
came to it, which might be truth
fully said of nine out ten of the
newspaper men of the state
Fitzgerald Enterprise.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-12

Hanna must be going to run for
president. He has introduced q
bill to pension all ex-slaves. Say,
Hanna, that would turn loose
heap of money in the South.
You hadn't thought of that prob
ably. There are number of good
cid faithful darkies more deserv-
of pensions than some Northern
frauds who get it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-12

If an individual at the point of
q pistol should attempt to collect
a debt of fellow individual, he
would be arrested and hustled off
to Jail. Then where did Germany
and England get any greater right
than an individuai? Their work
is that of highwaymen. Might
does not make right.