davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01
The House.

A resolution providing that all house committee clerks be discharged was adopted.
 H. B. 579 Campbell of Randolph. repeating the act previously passed for the protection of mussels. was taken up. pr. Meyers declared that the veto of the supplementary bill by the gov ernor deprived 10000 people of liv- ing. The bill passed. 72 to 5.
 s. E. 235, regulating the sale of com mercial fertilizers. was passed.
 H. B. 5S4, providing for the redigest- ing of the statutes, was taken up. The senate amendment substituting the name of w. r. Kirby as digester for that of T. D. Crawford, was concurred in, 5o to 32.
 The deficiency appropriation bill was considered by the house in committee of the whole. Amendments to strike out the items of $37S for carpets and furniture for the governors office and $51.30 TOT the publication of the uni versity magazine and annual. were re- jected. The bill was adopted and re- ported favorably.
 Judge Keith called up his bill. abol- ishing fraternities in the University of Arkansas. The rules were suspended and the bill placed on final passage. MT. Rodman introduced an amendment to change the title of the bill to read An act to disrupt the University of Arkansas" The amendment was re- jected. An amendment to strike out the enacting clause was rejected. MT Martineau raised the point of no quo- rum. The sergeantat-arm was in structed to bring in the absentees When quorum was secured the bill was read third time and passed. 39 to 13. The house adjourned at 6:15. mak- ing a new record for length of session
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01
Dr.. M. (. Gees Experience.

Dr. M. c. Gee is one of the physicians who endorse Peruna. In a letter written from 513 Jones street, San Francisco, Cal, he says:
 "There is Q general objection on fhe part of the praCficing physician to ad- vOCafe patent medicines. Bur when any one medicine cures Hundreds Ot people, IL demonstrates lis own value and does not need the endorsement Oi the profession.
 "Peruna has performed so many wonderful cures in San Francisco that am convinced that # Is a valuable remedy. Ihavc frequently advised its use for women, as 7 find # insures regular and painless menSfruafiOn, cures IeuCOrrhea and Ovar rian troubles, and builds up the entire system. IaIs0 consider if one of fhe finest cafarrh remedies IknOW Of Heartily endorse your medicine. "---M. C. Gee, M. D. Women are especially liable to pelvic catarrh, female weakness as it is com monly called. Especially in the first few weeks of warm weather do the dis agreeable symptoms offemalc weakness make themselves apparent. In crisp, cold weather chronic sufferers with pei
 
 facilitating effects of the drain upon the system, but at the approach of summer with it's lassitude and tired feelings, the sufferer with pelvic catarrh feels the need of a strengthening tonic.
 Peruna is not only the best spring tonic for such cases but if persisted in will effect complete cure. Write for a copy of "Health and Beauty" written especially for women by Dr. Hartman. If you want to read of some cures also, write for a copy of Facts and Faces" That will surely convince you that our claims are valid.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full sta tement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01

The contract has been awarded for a new county jail to be erected at Tcxarkana at cost of $40,O0O.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01
SATURDAY, APRIL 25.

Judge I<eith's bill, abolishing frater- mites in the University of Arkansas. was passed by the house, only one more than a quorum being present when the bill was voted upon.
 The house concurred in the senate amendment to the red gesting bill. sub stituting the name of w. r. Kirby of Texarkana for that of T. D. Crawford as digester.
 The bill passed during the present session for the protection of muSSelS was repealed by the house.
 The senate was not in session.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01

Peruna is able to cure catarrh wher- ever 1t may be located by it's direct acton upon the mucous membranes. Catarrh means inflamed mucous mem oranes. Peruna acts at once to cleanse and lnvigorate the catarrhal condition or the mucous membrane no matter where It may occur in the body. It's action IS the same on the mucous lining of the nose as on the mucous lining of the bowels. It cures the catarrhal in tiammation wherever it may occur. Dr. R. Robbins, Muslxogee, I. T., writes:
 "Peruna is the best medicine know of for cough and to strengthen weak stomach and to give appetite. Beside prescribing it for catarrh, l have ordered 1t for weak and debilitated people, and have not had a patient but said it helped him. It is an excellent medicine and 1t fits so many cases.
 "l have a large practice, and have a chance to prescribe your Peruna. I hope you may live long to do good to the sick and suffering"
 We say Peruna cures catarrh. The people say Peruna cures catarrh. Promi- nent men and women all over the United States from Maine to California do not hesitate to come out in public print to say that Peruna is what it is recommended to be, an internal, sys- temic catarrh remedy that cures catarrh wherever it may be located.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02

Mrs. Robert c. Pease, Miss Eva Olcott, Miss Ada and Miss Bessie Cairns. Will liam Muir and Edward Manchester as- sisted. MT. and Mrs. Strung were mar ried by the late Rev. Dr. Leverett C.. Griggs and have always lived in Bris- tol. MT. Strung is one of the wealthy and best known citizens in the town. He was one of the first to become inter- ested in the Bristol Electric Light com- pany and was the first superintendent of the company.
 The Amateur Dramatic club of North Haven, whose two performances of Down in Maine" in North Haven were such pronounced successes, have been requested 10 appear in Centerville for the benefit of The Grange" and have accepted, planning to go Thurs day evening of this week. The person. nel of the company is Mrs. Ezra Mon- son, Mrs. William Leete, Miss At water, Miss Lucy Blakeslee, Messrs. Lane, Bell, Tomlinson, William Stiles and Herbert Nichols.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
YALE ART SCHOOL.

Anniversary Exercises-Address by MT.
 Pyle-Award of Prizes.
 The anniversary of the Yale School of Fine Arts, was held last evening at S:3C o'clock in the south gallery of. the art school The feature of the evening was the address of Howard Pyle on The Art of the Age" which was very inter- esting to the large audience in attend ance After the address reception was held by President and Mrs Hadley and the members of the faculty.
 During the evening the following prizes were awarded to members of the school for excellence in work. The Alice Kimball English prizes, silver medals, were awarded to Alice LaBoard Brere- ton, New Haven; Franklin Victory Sikes, Suffield, Conn.,; Hue Mazelet Lu- queins, New Haven; August Spaenkuch, New Haven.
 The Ethel Chilide Walker prizes, the income from a foundation of $20O, were awarded to Minnie Mansfield Walker of New Haven, Ethel Stannard Norton of Wallingford, Conn.,; and Waldemar Conard TIirischfeld of Meriden, receiv- ed honorable mention.
 The John F. Weir scholarship was awarded to Frederick Cleveland Book, also of Meriden.
 After the reception some of the work of Mir. Pyle was placed on exhibition in one of the galleries of the school where they were greatly admired,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02

ate response was made by Senior Vice Commander D. B. Horton, chairman Of the post committee, which included also Adiutant Hastings, Post Surgeon Dad nun and Conrade George P. Holt. Af- ter singing "AlI Hail the Power of Je- sus' Name the 101st Psalm was read as the scripture lesson by Comrade W. D. Mossman and prayer was offered by Comrade Weston Ferris, the venerable post chaplain. As a response Sleep On, Comrades was sung very acceptably by a male quartette consisting Jf Messrs. Bronson, Whittlesey, Hearst and Lincoln.
 Others who took part were Comrade Willis B. Isbell, F. E. Hartshorn, Ad- jutant F. G. Hastings, Colonel H. E. Hartshorn, Colonel H. F.. Jones, Com rade William A. Lincoln, Donald Mo Lane, Miss Ruby Street, the Davenport Orchestral club, James Wyllis Seeley, J. B. Turner, Mrs. Seeley, Bugler Field. The ushers were Messrs. Myrick and Miller and the arrangement of flags was by MT. Childs, the resident janitor of the Mission house. The decorations were by the New Haven Decorating company and Florist Moore. Mrs. w. D. Mossmann arranged the b autiful flowers which were sent by Mrs. Henry Farnam, Mrs. George P. North and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
NEW FOOT GUARD CAPTAIN.
Sergeant Lombard Wins the CovetC
 Honor

Sergeant Lombard Wins the Coveted
 Honor.
 The election of an officer to fill the place of ex-Captain Emil A. Gessner resigned, of the Second company, Gov ernors Foot Guard, was held last night at the Foot Guard armory. The office went to Sergeant Lombard, but not without a struggle for Lieutenant Twin ing, the other candidate had a number of friends and made a hard fight for the honor. Sergeant Lombard's title will be lieutenant with the rank of captain. The officers of the company are at the present time: Major Johnson, First Lieutenant Lambard, Second Lieuten- ant Smith Weed, Third Lieutenant R. S. Woodruff, and Fourth Lieutenant Dr. Fred Brown.
 It was voted by the company not to accept the invitation by a Worcester in- fantry company to visit the bi-centen- nial in Worcester, June 6, as the date being so near there was not enough time to make preparations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
PLANTS THAT CLIMB.
Peculiarities of Their Leaves and Their
 Modes of Movement.

Peculiarities of Their Leaves and Their
 Modes of Movement.
 It is in the twining plants, such as bryony and hop, and the tendril bera- CTS, like vetches, that we find the big est development of the climbing habit. These plants live under unusual condi- tions. In order to gain the light they must seek rather than avoid over- hanging foliage, and so we find the vetches, instead of turning away from the shadow toward the light, like most of their neighbors, boldly pushing up into the center of a bush to burst into blossom amid its upper branches far above their less daring neighbors.
 But it is in the leaves of these plants that we find the most remarkable mod ification adapting them to climbing habit The leaves of the vetches and vetchlings are pinnate-they bear a number of opposite ovate leaflets. The tip of the leaf stalk and the uppermost pair of pinnae are in the climbing spe- cies changed into tendrils-sensitive, twining, whiplike structures-which ex- hibit remarkable features. If the slightly curved, extended tendril of a young leaf of pea or vetch be watched carefully it will be found that it Is slow ly but necessarily moving round and round in a circle. It the tendril comes into contact with a twig it bends to- ward it and eventually takes several turn around it. Even a slight tempo rary irritation is sufficient to cause a bending toward any side.
 Finally the tendril becomes woody and strong and, forms a secure anchor cable for the pidnt. Not only does the young tendril rotate, but the whole leaf on which it is borne is in constant mo- tion. The shoot to which the leaf be- longs is rotating also. so that the ten drill is sweeping the air with a compli- cated motion, in the course of which. it is almost sure to strike against some stem or twig of the surrounding vegeta- tion.-Knowlege.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
THE MOMAUGUIN.
This Delightful Sea Shore House Now
 Open for the. Season. ..

This Delightful Sea Shore House Now
 Open for the. Season. .
 The recollections of pleasant hours spent at the Momauguin and fine shore dinners comes to many in this city and elsewhere who will read, mark and in wardly digest the act announced in our advertising columns that this popular and also select summer hotel by the shore of Long Island Sound, is now open again and ready for gourmets and all who enjoy fine seq food dinners properly prepared and served. And with much satisfaction judges. of good dinners will note that James F. Toole, who made so fine a reputation as mine host of the Momauguin last year, is again at the helm as manager of the Momauguin. The place-building and grounds-is more attractive than ever and everything indicates that the season will be the most successful one in the history of this delightful sea shore house. Private rooms for private dinner parties and special service for parties provided as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
DEATH OF MRS. BARTscH.

Mrs. Emma E. Stuhlman Bartsch died at her home in this city yesterday after lingering illness. Mrs. Bartsch was thirty years, one month and twenty-siS days old. She is survived by her hus- band and a ten-year-old daughter, also by her father and mother, who reside on Kossuth street. Mrs. Bartsch was known to a wide circle of friends and was beloved by all. In their great be. reavement the husband, daughter and parents have the sympathy of the en- tire community. t,...... The funeral will probably be held on Thursday from her late residence, 6t Mechanic street. Rev. MT. Timrn will officiate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
PUBLIC EXERCISES.
Memorial Service Sunday Evening by Admiral Foote Post at the New City Mission HnlIca

Memorial Service Sunday Evening by
 Admiral Foote Post at the New City
 Mission House.
 The exercises of Decoration day were excellently we'll supplemented by the Grand Army memorial service on Sun day evening at the new City Mission house on Orange street. The invitation of Rev. MT. Mossman, the missionary pastor, to his comrades of Admiral Foote post, with their families and friends to meet for such a service at the mission hall was evidently heartily accepted, for there was hardly a seat unoccupied when the overture of na- tional airs by the Davenport Orchestral club opened the evenings exercises.
 At the bugle call which followed the audience rose and remained standing while under escort of Colonel Jones and staff of the Third Connecticut Regiment Boys brigade, the post committee in charge of the service with those who were to take part in the exercises en- tered the hall and following the color bearers of Admiral Foote post, pro- ceeded to the platform. A detail from Company A, Third Regiment Boys bri gade Calvary Baptist church., Lieu tenant Andrews commanding, were drawn up at the side of the hall and gave the veterans salute as they passed.
 All joined in singing the doxology Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow" after which a welcome was giv- en the Grand Army men by Rev. Mr Mossman in behalf of the City Mission ary association, to which an appropri-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES

In the Yale Divinity School-Contest for
 Prizes - Discussion - Banquet This
 Evening.
 With to-day begins the anniversary exercises of the Yale Divinity school. At 10 o'clock in Marquand chapel six seniors and six middles will contest in the finals for two sets of prizes for Bible and hymn reading. At 2:So an interesting discussion will be held at the same place on Working Theories of the Atonement," opened by Rev. Drs. McLane and Smyth and by Rev. B. A. George '91, of Willimantic. The public is cordially invited to attend these ex- ercises.
 At the roof garden of the Young Mems Christian association building an informal supper and gathering of alum nj will be held early in the evening, which closes with general reception to the friends of the Divinity school at 8:30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
CONNECTICUT TYPOTHETAE
 MEE'TTNr.

A meeting and banquet of the Connec- ticut Typothetae was held last evening at the Hotel Garde. Members of the so- ciety were present from Danbury, Hart ford, Bridgeport, Stamford and other small cities in the state.
 At the close of the banquet short business meeting was held in which the coming national convention was dis cussed.
 The convention will be held June 22 at Atlantic City. A delegation of seven will represent Connecticut at this con- vention, which will be one of the larg- est in the history of the organization.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
sAvIN ROCK THEATER.

Packed Houses Yesterday-Fireworks
 on Friday Night.
 "A Happy Tramp" played to packed houses yesterday. The company is first class in every respect, and Robbie Mack as Happy Hooligan made a big hit, as did Marie Hylands as the lively sou- brette. Performances every afternoon and evening.
 Atwater's orchestra will give se- lected programme every afternoon and evening.
 The first exhibition of fireworks will take place on the ball grounds next Friday night at 9:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
MERGER CASE, ADVANCED.

Supreme Court to Hear Northern Se-
 curities Argument on December IA
 Next.
 Washington, June 1.-The United States supreme court to-day granted the motion made by Solicitor General Hoyt two weeks ago to advance the case of the Northern Securities com- pany.
 The court fixed December IA next as the date for argument. ,~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
Quit Claim Deeds.

QuIL CId1lH DtEuS. "a :. Connecticut Savings bank to Henry
 Kraft, land and buildings on Orchard street. .& .~.
 Wallace E. Clark to John Lanlmlin ei
 ux, 40 feet on Cedar street.
 Nathaniel B., Day to Caroline Day, 1-50 of 122 feet on Broadway. . Patrick J. Kelley estate ct al to Ed
 wrad J. Ahzearn, 30 1-2 feet Hamilton street. 2 Charles G. Keeler, guardian, to John
 Elliott. administrator, S9 1-2x19o feet on Bassett street. ~ a,.. ,a, National Savings bank to Dennis Dunn, Fairmount avenue, S0x10S feet. National Savings bank to Timothy Maloney, S0x115 feet on Adeline street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02

At the funeral yesterday of Mrs. OConnor, wife of Captain O'Connor. there were about fifty hacks and car- riages in line. Sisk was the funeral di- rector. The hacks and other carriages were all non-union, with few excep- tions. The non-union drivers made no fuss because there were union drivers in line
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
Mortgage Deeds.

Richard F. Lyon to Inogene L. San ford, land and building, 125 Dwight street, 55x99 feet, $3,000. .~ss
 Edwin c. M. Hall to Connecticut Savings bank, Lexington avenue. 25Ox 400 feet, $2,00O.. ,a# .
 James c. Kerrigan to Watson V. Coe, Summer street. i'll S-1oOx33 feet, $1,2O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02

Johnny-"Ma, aren't they using kero- sene oil to get rid of mosquitoes?" Nam
 na-"Yes; I believe so." Johnny-"I wonder why they don't give them castor oil l?"-Puck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02

FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE,
 The Fourth of July committee held a meeting last evening in city hall. The various subcommittee reported that good progress was being made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
YALE CREWS CHOSEN.
Men Who Will Row Against Harvard
 Selected by Captain Waterman.

Men Who Will Row Against Harvard
 Selected by Captain Waterman.
 Captain Waterman of the Yale crew announced last evening that the follow ing men will comprise the squad which will be taken to New London to-mor- row:
 Yale varsity eight-Bogue, stroke; Cross, No. '; Miller, No. 6; Stubbs, No 5; Judson. No. 4; Coffin, No. 8; Fish No. ?: Waterman. bow.
 Yale varsity four-Johnson No. Daly No. ?, Auchincloss No. 3, Adams No. 4 substitutes, Blagden and Meier.
 Yale freshman eight Whitney, stroke; Weeks, No. '; McMahon, No. 6; Whit tier, No. 5; Scott, No. 4; Morse, No. 8; Swenson, No. 2; Heckscher, bow,
 Yale freshman four-Low, No. 1; Ely No. 2; Chase No. 3; DeFreese No. 1.
 ET ,ECTED ASSISTA NIT MANAGER
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Those Which Were Filed in the Town
 Clerks Office Yesterday.
 Warranty Deeds.
 John Warner to Dwight w. Futile, 110 feet on Lenox street. Watson V. Coe to James c. Kerrigan, 36 and SS Summer street, Ill S-10Ox3S feet, Annie E. Richards ct al to James w. H. Stewart, Fairfield street, 100x191 feet.
 George D. Robinson ct al to Charles Kohn ct al, Bishop street, 50x150 feet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
Attachment

J. ePter Dejon vs Warren H. Bristol and Franklin G. Yeomans, $150, 57x120 feet on George street. .s3 ns.-..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
Gnardian,s Deed

Lucius P. Deming, guardian, to Laura R. schneeloch. land and building. 352 Peck street, 40x120 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02

last evening the tie vote for the assist ant managership of the Yale navy was broken and H. A. Raymond 05 of Cleve- land was elected assistant manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
Lis Pendens.

Marceilina Del Greece ct al to Pauline
 Del Greco, Hill street, SS 1-2x155 S-4 feet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
ELECTED ASSISTANT MANAGER.

Of the Yale Navy-Mass Meeting of
 Students Held. At meeting of the Yale students
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
Administrators Detd

Administrators Detd.
 Martha J. Judson estate to. Ada B. Judson, 52x35 feet on Winthrop ave-
 nue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02

Appointment .~ Martha J. Judson estate, Walter P. Judson, administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02

in line.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-19

The grand jurymen selected to at
tend the United States court in At
lanta on March 9th contains the follow
ing citizens of this county w N Rouche
X B Petree and p Legg Of Marietta :;
X A Eaton of Smyrna w J Abbott and
} b Tanner, of Acworth Joseph Lacy
of Kenuesaw. The traverse jurymen
are e b Cheatham of Acworth; T. w.
Glover of Marietta O Allen of Mable-
ton.
The wreck near Hiawassee, Tenn,
last week on the A K. & N. Railroad
was caused by large rock of several
tons having fallen on the track, throw
ing the engine and cars over the bank
into the river. Engineer Hancock was
covered up with coal but not hurt
Brakeman Field was killed aud Fire
man Montaine had his left arm broken
and side injured.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-19
REV, DR. DOBBS
ACCEPTS CALL,

At the conference held at the Baptist
church on Wednesday night of last
week, Rev. 9, +. w. Dobbs, of Harrods-
burg, KY, was called to the pastorate
OF the church at a salary of 1920. Mr..
Dobbs, it is understood, will accept,
and begin his work here at once. He
is very scholarly and earnest preacher
and will no doubt fill the pulpit here
acceptably and zealously. His family
consists of himself and wife. We cor
daily welcome him to the city and
trust his work here will DO fruitful OF
great good
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-19
LARD EXPENSIVE AND INJURI
GUS.

Lard is not only expensive but inju-
rious to the health when used in liberal
quantities. To make the so-called
cheap paten< fiours white enough, the
life is all ground out of the -four then
it is necessary to load it up with lard in
order to make it work. This accounts
largely for your heavy biscuits. and rolls
ard your bad digestion. 1t takes less
than one-half the lard to work Clifton
that it does the cheap patents, so younot
only save more than the difference in
price but get more healthful and nu-
tritious food product. Health and
economy dictate the use of "Clifton. y
For sale by A. &. Gilbert and Anderson
Bros.