davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
HARD ARGUMENTS coffee Uses Them Whether One Likes K NM or Not. A !

The i'll effects of coffee are present in many coffee drinkers but some people pay no attention to the warning sig- nals like dyspepsia, insomnia, nervous ness, fluttering. of the heart, etc., until coffee finally uses a knock down argu- n1ent which means collapse on the part of the coffee drinker.
 1T am 30 years old and have drank coffee since I can remember until four years ago, when I broke down com- pletely with nervous prostration and indigestion simply cannot describe the agony I suffered.
 s.Doctor told me he could not help me if | did not leave coffee alone, so I bought some Postum to give it g. trial. At first II did not know how to make 1t, and was disappointed in the taste, but after reading the directions on the package carefully, made it right, and then I thought it better than coffee. At that time [ weighed 140 pounds and now weigh 1855 pounds, that's quite 8 gain, isn't it? never have indiges- tion now, and the headaches are all gone, and I am otherwise entirely well and strong.
 q never had any troubles that were not due to drinking coffee and these disappeared and health came in their place when shut off coffee and drank Postum." Name given by Postunn Co., Battle Creek, Mich. s~}
 Look in each package for copy of the famous little book. .sThe Road to Wellville.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
Y 7
 Royal Baking PowdeT Saves Health Saves Money
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,, NEW YORK.

Maud Muller will be the attraction
 at the opera house this evening. The
 play is a pretty one and the company lis first class. Unclaimed letters in the postofice
 yesterday morning were: Miss Joseph
 inc Carr. James Lloyd. 2 s$
 Ernest w. Slater, formerly a resident here, died Saturday night in Providence after 8 long illness with consumption. He leaves a wife, formerly Miss May
 Jacobs and two children. .
 A telegram was received here yester- day announcing the death of Miss Sal lie Q. Hall Sunday in Boston, where she went week ago last Saturday to undergo an operation. The remains will be brought here to her late home, 125 North Elm street, the funeral being held Friday with interment in the In Memoriam cemetery. She has broth CT, Robert Hall, residing in Portland,
 Ore, who has been notified of her death. 55. @5r
 Superintendent Arthur l. Ma1tby of the Congregational Sunday school has announced the following appointments:
 For Christmas entertainment, William I. Todd, Miss Emma Badger, Mrs. c. F. Smith: for nomination of officers, Rev Louis F. Berry, Mrs. B. F. liar rison and Mrs. Noah Linsley.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Newton, who were the guests over Sunday of w. H.
 Newton, left yesterday for Orlando,
 Fla.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. Owen Jones arrived l in New York Sunday from Europe.
 They will go to Cuba for about three months.
 Mrs. Henry Jacobs and Miss Maude Jacobs are in Providence.
 F. H. Lane of Butte, Mon, formerly superintendent of the Gas company here, was borough visitor yesterday. Quite a delegation from Meriden came down last evening with the basketball team and were enthusiastic 'rooters' during the game. :. The T. A. BIS fair is booming every evening and is being we'll patronized. The entertainments are all right and give good satisfaction. s ..fs Y. Out of the records of pastoral life in Normandy in the seventeenth century comes a fascinating legend of a haunt ed castle, a naiser and dainty little mar chioness, who was cheated out of her birthright and compelled to live her life, or at least part of it, as the miser's niece. This story is embodied in the plot of ''The Chimes of Normandy" to
 be given at the opera house for the La dies Library association on Monday and Tuesday evenings, November IS land IT. Thomas Peers sings the miser's role with his usual power. Miss Bertha Hobson's acting of the, part of, Serpo- |lette, the pretender, is most happy.
 Frank Kelly, as the fisherman, and Miss Matilda Richter. as the real lady |of quality, do full justice to the great opportunities offered. Reserved seats
 will go on sale at Pixley's, next Wednes- day morning. #
 The Choate and High school will play football Friday afternoon.
 Hiram Dwight Cook, of Dry Brook Valley, East Hardenburg, N. Y, is the
 guest of his brother, selectman M. E. Cook
 Quite delegation from here saw the '.Red Feather in the Hyperion, in New
 Haven, Saturday afternoon and even- ling. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
FOOT GUARD MEETING.

ssFeeters'' Vote to Attend the St. Louis
 Exposition.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Second company, Governors Foot Guard. was held in their arnlory last night.
 It was voted to attend the St Louis exposition, and the entire command will go to the fair about the first of next October.
 Letters were read from Major Briggs, commander of the Old Guard, and How ard Pe1l, of Lake George, congratulat- ing the command on their fine appear- ance in New York and at Lake George recently.
 Al vote of thanks from the Allan M. Osborne command of the Spanish War Veterans was also read. This was thanking the Foot Guard for having participated In the recent Spanish War Veterans parade.
 The Fourth company presented a lov- ing cup to Carleton B. Hoadley for a young Foot Guard which arrived at his home on Sunday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
The Chatf1eld Paper Co. 1 ',
has the attributes that are universally condemned, yet he has succeeded. and

has the attributes that are universally condemned, yet he has succeeded, and is rich.
 The oldest and meanest phase of Parks is his tendency to baWl for ner- cy when he has been kicked. Directly that he is in trouble he pulls long face and begs. When he was sent to Sing Sing it was asked that light work Or no work be given to him. for he is not used to work and was i'll. Yet, di-a rectlv that the law was over-ridden and he was set free again. he went bunting into the labor meetings, fight ing, bullying, swearing and bossing as if he had never known a. minute of ill., ness in his life. Now that he has been re-arrested he is plying himself once more and whining for consid iteration on account of his health. The man may really be an invalid. but if so, he has an odd way of proving it. If he is re-. leased again, he will not lose an hour in ruff1ing through the town, setting ev-. erybody by the ears, fighting and graft ing with his old enthusiasm. Sam Parks almost proves the soundness of faith cure. So long as he is free he. does not believe that he is ill. and he is ready to punch every head in sight. Put him in the cooler, and in ten nain- utes, such is the influence of mind over matter, he is wheezing and grooming with a mortal illness. We are more or less contradictory, all of us, but Sam Parks is one of the strangest bundles of contradiction that ever came under the public eye.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
THE UNITED WORKERS
HELL. ANNUAL MEETING YEs-
 TERDAY.
Consinued Great Usefuineas of the. Organization -Pressins Need ofFunds
 for the Good work-Omcers Elected,

Continued Great Usefuineas of the
 Pres.ins Need ofFunds
 for the Good Work-Oficers Elected,
 The annual meeting of the United Workers was held yesterday forenoon at 200 Orange street. The annual re- ports were made showing ths contiE- ued usefulness of the organization in it's branches of work ard endeavor. The association has accomplished great good year by year for many years, and it's pressing need at this time is help in the way of donations of funds. The society furnishes employment to many poor women and the garments thus made are either donated to poor poodle or sold to bring in money to help carry on the work. The work car ried among the sick poor also com- mends itself to the charitably minded.
 The Boys club does a very efficient and wholesome work and is well officer ed and superintended. The United Workers have also the use of a free bed at the New Haven hospital. which Is kept occupied continually, thus rerl- dering one important charitable service.
 Officers were elected for the year yes terday as follows:
 Mrs. F. B. Dexter. wife of Professor Dexter, was reelected president. 9s3 STioa T,rnci d p,f S---NIYS IT q I3annaft Mrs. H. w. Farnam. Mrs. B. c Lake, Mrs. A. F. Rowland. Miss Scranton, Mrs Williston Walker.
 Treasurer--Mrs. B. Perrin.
 Recording secretary Mrs. Frederick M. Warren. 5
 Corresponding secretaries Mrs. Will liam Beebe, Mrs. Thomas Hooker, Mrs George T. Ladd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
ONE OF cUBA's FEW EvIL-wIsH-

The validation of the Cuban treaty would stop the growth of the domestic sugar industry because, with the pres- the sugar trust, it would be more pro- atable to their owners to close them than to run them, and it would not pay new capital to go into the business and fight the trust. California land yields more beet sugar per acre than any other state in in the Union, and, as per Willet & Gray's last statement, almost exactly double the yield of Michigan land, and there has not been new su-
 gar factory built or even projected here since the Cuban agitation began. The treaty would start commercial wars be- cuse it expressly provides that during it's life no country except Cuba shall
 obtain any reduction whatever from
 our traiff rates on sugar. What Ger
 many will at once do is shown by what she did in the case of Canada. and by the plain notice that she has given that
 she will claim every advantage which Cuba and the United States grant to each other. What Russia will do is shown by what she did do when we ap- piled to her sugar the countervailing
 duties What the other countries will
 do may be readily imagined. They will
 retaliate in the most convenient way. The validation oe the treaty would de- stroy confidence in republican states
 men because they were elected on
 platform which, when dealing with rec-
 iprocity explicitly declared against rec- ,, iprocity in competing products. If the republican party, responsible for legis- lation, deliberately, and in the face of
 protest, legislates precisely as it de-
 clared that it wold not legislate, how
 can 1t expect it's pledges to be ever again believed? It will be best to kill the Cuban treat San Francisco Chronicle. ,5>'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
PAY DAY EVERY NIGHT

One Way to Get Steady Work Out of
 Shiftless Negroes,
 There is certain sawmilL concern in this longleaf yellow pine district which a couple of years ago, after studying the labor problem and the question of securing efficient work from its crew, composed largely of negroes, decided on a radical change-an absolute innova- ton as far as we are. aware of in it's method of handling it's payr oil.
 Instead of the customary method of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
CLEARED ABOUT S3,Oo0.
Handsome Result of the Kirmes,

Handsome Result of the Kirmess.
 About $3,0o0 is the net profit resulting from the brilliant event of last week. the kirmess for the benefit of the Leila and Hope day nurseries. The exact amount cannot be stated as the bills are not all in, but enough is known to war rant the ladies of the management in stating that the result is in the neigh borhood of the figures above given. This is a highly gratifying result in be- half of a most worthy charitable insti- tuition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
SPECIAL, CARS FoR GAME

The Fair Haven & Westville road will run special cars to the Princeton game by way of the Chapel street route and over the new loop at Yale field, so that the cars may return by the George street line, running over College and Chapel streets. Over one hundred cars will be placed on this run and transportation is expected to be satisfactory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
JVALLlNGFORD. 5

"A delegation from A. H. Dutton post, e. A. R. will visit Merriam post in Meriden this evening, leaving here on the 7:20 train.
 The Bridgeports are booked to play basketball here Friday evening. aa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10

she--A fool and his money are soon parted. IA
 He-True, and a fool and her monew are soon Wedded.=-YonkerS Statesman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-23
FOUND DEAD ON RAILROAD
Norris'ovn. Pa, Police Believe John
Hood Was Murdered and Robbed.

Norris'own. Pa, Police Believe John
Hood Was Murdered and Robbed.
Norristown. Pa. April 20. - John
Hood. farm hand. aged 81 years. was
found dead along the tracks of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Port Provi.
dence. near here. and the police au.
thorities believe the man was mu-.
dered. Three men, who were seen in
the vicinity OF tho place. have been
arrested on suspicion Of knowing
something Of the manner of the mans
death. In the little station at Port
Providence. 30 feet from where the
body was found. the police discovered
two pools or blood ana trail of blood
leading 20 where the body was found.
In tool chest nearby spike hammer
was found on which there IS some
blood. Hood was paid Saturday. and
IL is the theory of the police that lie
was killed with the spike hammer.
robbed and his body thrown on the
tracks. where IL was run over.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-23
WILD RIOS M TROLLEY cAa
torty-fise 9er5o,s ini2red IN Runaway
N-I - ALL h...u d,

'orty-hte -erco's i1i2red IN Runaway
Car e Allegheny. Pa.
Plttsbur- ra. April 2O.-Because
m electric brake reused TO work a
crow ied Western avenue car OF the
PIT burg Railway Company ran away
on Federal street Allegheny. wrecked
a carriuge. broke through the safety
gates oil the Fort Wayne Railroad. de.
rallied fast moving freight train and
then went 10 pieces. Almost all of the
45 passengers on board the car were
hurt. though only one fatally.
When the motorman tried TO make
the safety stop on the street grade at
Stockton avenue he found the power
brake was useless and the car beyond
control II had about 125 yards TO 20
before reaching the gates Of the rail.
road, which were down TO let freight
train pass. The big car gained mo-
mentum every second. Harry Catljn
was trying 10 get his carriage OF the
track, but failed and IL was wrecked
completely. The car dashed through
the safety gates. struck an empty re.
frigerator car in the moving freight
train, turned It over and derailed sew
eral other cars. BY this time the troll.
ley car was wreck itself. and its
passengers were strcwn in all direc.
lions. the wonder being that there
were not many fatalities.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-23
10 I'D VIC Founa In Rlver.

Now York. April 90 Frank J. Feeley
and his wife Qusrrcled on the street,
and less than an hour later both their
bodies We're taken out OF the North
river. The police believe the woman
committed suicide and that the hus-
band was drowned IL trying to rescue
her. The couple had quarreled in their
apartments. and both left the house.
the wife writing a note threatening
suicide when Feeley returned he
read the note. and rushing fromthe
house. overlook his Wife. with the re-
suit that the quarrel was renewed. A
policeman interfered and the woman.
breaking away from her husband, ran
to the river and jumped in. Her hus-
band dove after her. but both were
caught under some barges and were
drowned.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-23
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

short Line 20 Principal Cities OF the
South aud. Southwest. Florida. Cuba Texls.
california and Mexico. reaching the CAPT
r tails II six states
SCHEDULE ~ Gvpr cr April l2. 1913
FtAfNe LEAVE ETCnmoHD MAIN srRrKT
-IATfON-pAfGf.
r. l0s. no. Local for Norliu1, Hamlet and
Charlotte
30 @. m >eahoari Mail-To Henderson
Raleigh. Southern Pines. Hamlet. At
iania, Columbia. savannah. Jackson
Ni'ie and Tampa. Leave, Frederick s.
burs i2.-%p p. IN.
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping ears
between New York and Jacksonville
connecting az Hamlet with through
Pullman ears Tor Atlanta.
lD-hI p. m.->caOoafd tXpress-'lo Hen
terson. Raleigh. southern Pines. Ham
let Atlanta, Charlotte. Columbia, "a
vannah. jacksonville and Tampa.
Leaves Fredericksburg SO p. m.
Pullman Draw ing-EoOm sleeping ears
bet 81 cen New YORK and Tampa and
New OrS and Atlanta.
TRAINS ARRIVE Ri,IrNoND-pAIiY.
u.,5 "a. m.-No. "a From Frorida, Atlanta
and tae Southwest.
i."' D. MO. 81 From Florida, Atlanta
and thc Southwest
% a1 %. nm no a- From Norina and local
points.
=. %. SMITH. WI. NAY.
Dist. Pass. Agt. CITY Ticket AT.
1905 East Main St. Richmond, va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-23
Mitcholl at Wilke.harre-

Wilkesbarre. Pa, April 2O.-Presi.
dent Mitchell, OF the United Mine
Workers, reached here at noon to-
day. lie Will meet the executive
boards of three anthracite districts
and assist in settling the disputed
points regarding the award of the
mine commission. The miners and
local coal companies interpret the
award in several instances from diff
ferent points OF view. and a concilia-
ton board will be appointed by both
sides to reach a definite understand
ing. Mr.. Mitchell viii assist the local
mine workers officials in selecting
this board.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-23
WHAT Is MALG.

Malaga is not designed to be a G,
assat first might appear. 1t is a
vegetable compound, containing I
tive medicinal properties which
has placed in the hands of the
studentin the realm OF Botanical res
and is the result Of years OF practis
perience in the laboratories OF Z
the most successful practitioners
United States, men who enjoy the
OF an international reputation, we
nohly earned by their success in &C
ing disease with Natures own rer
Malaga is especially prepared toe
and destroy the germs OF Malaria.
La Grippe and Fever. 1t acts a
eliminating the disease through til
neys and Liver, healing and pu
them, and cleaning the blood OF
matter and disease.
Malaga will cure Acute and Chron
ney and Liver Troubles, Pains
Back, Joints and Limbs, Mucous.
or Brick Dust in Urine. 1t siren
the Urinary Organs, and makes
Sluggish and Scanty Urine flow
at will.
1t strengthens the Mucous Mem
that are effected by Catarrh. Colds
effecting a radical and quick cure.
Malaga is also composed of slight
ter tonic principles, which make
ideal Tonic and Appetizer, and ca
Nervousness, Indigestion and st
Troubles.
Anyone living in MalariaI.- Chi
Typhoid Districts should always
bottle of Malaga on hand and take
or twice day 10 preventcontami
with those diseases which are eve
sent and ready TO attack q debi
and enieebled body. Fortify "
against these attacks by taking M.
directed.
For sale by ell druggists. Small
SOC. Large size 81.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-23
~ wsLos a cos7ER CHAIN

Ccntraiia. Pa, 6iacesaitn Thinks He
Has Conquec-d Lost Art.
Mt Carmel. Pa. April 20.-After all
the recent talk about the Welding and
tcmperins OF copper. an art lost Gen.
turtles ago. James brennan. a Centralia
blacksmith. thinks De has entirely con-
Quered the welding problem.
Using copper trolley wire three
eiglths OF am inch thick. he has forged
a tNc-iink chain. With which he sus-
tanned w,ieht of $50 pounds and
which he says can he can SO strengthen
that il viii iift $500 pounds If this
latter claim is sustained IL will not only
prove beyond controversy his welding
proposition but viii GO far toward
proving the nne temper that he can i'm
part 20 copper.
one OF the chief values Of copper
tempering will be the adaptability OF
that metal 10 the manufacture OF the
finest edge tools-huer. perhaps than
those made OF steel.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-23

Chicago April 20 = The Chicago
Federation of Labor has adopted a
resolution recommending that the
American Federation OF Labor invade
the state OF Indiana with 100 organic
ers and with 100000 to build a bui-
wark OF rebuke around d. NJ Parry,
president OF the National Manufacture
ers' Association" The recent address
of Mr.. Parry before the National
Manufacturers Association in New
Orleans inspired the resolution.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-23
WON'T DELAY RACES
Upton Will Work Night and Day
to Refit Shamrock III.
NOTIFIES N. Y. YACHT CLUB

Sir Thomas Sees Nothing in Recent
Accident TO Lessen His Confidence
In the Cup Challenger - VIII Be
Ready For Trial Races In a Month
Weymouth, Eng. April 2O-The two
ShQmrocks left here for southampton.
The challenger was tOwed by the
Erin. Sir Thomas Upton was inter
viewed before the departure Of the
yachts. Describing the accident OF
last week. he said
when the challenger lost her mast
there were certainly six feet Of water
over her lee deck. My first impress
sian when the mast went was that the
boat was sinking Later when l was
able 70 scramble ND on deck, l found
everything gone and the boats out do
ing rescue work. never saw the sea
man Collier in the water"
Questioned as to his future course.
he said he meant TO work day and
night TO get the yacht re6tted in time
for further trials before sailing for
New York. His desire was to avoid
a postponemcnt Of the races.
SIR Ward, Designer Fife and Cap
tam Wrinec have had a conference
and have promised to put the chal-
lenger in racing trim again in three
weeks. It will be a big job. Designer
Fife has condemned the boom, gaff.
mast and topsail spars Of the yacht.
and they VIII all be removed. as will
the sails
The decision against d postponement
of the races was reached after a long
consultation. and Sir Thomas sent the
following cablcgram TO G. A. Carmack.
secretary OF the New York Yacht
Club.
II am pleased 10 inform you that the
damage done TO the Shamrock Ill will
be righted in three or four weeks.
There will be no necessity OF consider
ing the question of a postponement.
Please communicate this to your com
mittee and also convey my warmest
thanks for thor expressions of sym
pathy."
Sir Thomas said he saw nothing IN
the recent accident to lessen the
great confidence he felt in the Sham
rock III. II racing yachts are to be
built. he said. there must We some
risk. II we built vessel as safe as
a liner we might as well keep her at
home for any chance she would have
OF winning the cup.
Designer Fife took the same view:
he has never appeared so confident as
he is now. Mr.. Ward said he was
surprised and disappointed at tho &C
cident. The screws were the same as
those used on the Shamrock II. He
explained that every precaution had
been taken; over 200 tests had been
made Of the fittings, and he had the
utmost confidence in every detail OF
this part of the equipment
The body of Collier has not been
recovered. Sir Thomas Upton has Of
fered a reward for its recovery and
has made provision for Golfers widow
and child.
1t is believed that the next trial
races Will take place on the Clyde in
a months time.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-23
WILL KING EDWARD VISIT Popsg
Believed He Cannot Fail TO Meet Pom
tit For STATE Rrasnrs

Rome. April 2o.-Whether OF not
King Edward viii visit the Pope con
tnues TO be profound mystery. No
Official communication on the matter
has been received. but the Vatican Is
of the opinion that King Edward can
not fail TO meet the pontin. If for state
reasons alone. rs his majesty's ar
nounced Visit to Ireland soon will take
place. and should he slight the head OF
the Roman Catholic church he certain
ly would arouse the resentment of the
100000 Catholics in ireland. and for
no apparent or practical reason, espe-
cially as the feeling in England
toward Catholics is now very mod
crate.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-23
Fell Dead at Her Sons cravs.

Hagerstown. Nd, April 20. - Mrs.
Catharine Roessner fell dead in Rose
Hill Cemetery Hagerstown. while
gazing at the grave of her son, the late
Harry NJ. Roessner. Her death was
due TO heart failure. Mrs. Roessner
was 60 years old. and had been grief
stricken ever since the death OF her
son, several years ago. She visited
the cemetery frequently. usually ac-
companied by some member of her
family.