davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-03

8uttimore, NtO, bm , Ndr3 1903.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-03
GS tit 'uirflid Der 9rORe
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GeaoD ReIief IN elmer. bulbeH Gil5 29afer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-03
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-03
GrFdItuHsen, 5uffeu, ,Uuureu sails, Gut,hus
rang, SrOudttts, @ueampuia, Nftbma,
RrrtnAhrntnnrt Enarrrn,n
Wlalnrin,
Ticber nnO faltcs Ticber,
RadWau,s Ready Relief.

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6iebtr unO Ngue uHO ale au0srtP malariibeu, biz
Ii5itu unO aHOsren 6itbcr, uuteritEBt bur6 RaOs
tDap'5 9iltn, 10 i4Hta BELT, ME 8~1OsaD's 3taOD
Wrlicf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-03
un3ufrieben6ett uber
8ert6etlung Der
8iIIete.

Ut D m, 2. Utdr3. 0le JlaQTIaSe
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-03
5rn. Gbarles u. Wartir,

Baltimore, NtO., BEN ,. Mdr3 1903.
Sn ciutr bcute abQ:baltcncu 9%eriumnIun5 Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-03

Ginpanberung56iG nirO bur8gez
Peitf4t. - Heue ge8eI CUR @erge=
paltigung Der oemotratiiden N}iz
noritdt i'm 9ouie. - Raf8e Nrz
beiten an ben @erpiQigungsz
bins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
WALLINGFORD.

Mrs. Robert Hersken of Taunton, Mass, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. L. M. Pnelps
 E. .. Hastings leaves to-morrow for aPittsfcld, Mass.
 Dr. 0. E. Powers is visiting in Hollis. N H.
 There will be no delivery on the rural routes on the Fourth.
 John l. Nearing and Miss Carrie A.. Nearing will leave Monday for Q few weeks stay in the Adirondacks.
 The local liverynen met Tuesday and decided to increase rates of boarding horses to $2250 month. The fare for carrying a passenger to and from the depot will be twenty-five cents and twenty-five cents for a trunk. This went into effect yesterday.
 The National band has been engaged for the celebration on the Fourth of July
 James F. Hines of Trenton, N. T.. is visiting friends in town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
SURE NOW
The Truth About Coffee.

It must be regarded as a convincing test when a family of has used Pos tum for years regaining health and keeping healthy and strong on this food drink.
 This family lives in Millville, Mass, and the lady of the household says: \ ssIror eight years my stomach troubled me all the time. I was very nervous and irritable and no medicine helped me.
 II had about given up hope until 5 years ago next month I read an article about Postum Cereal Coffee that con- vinced me that coffee was the cause of 7 a IL. my troubles. I made the Postum carefully and liked it so much drank 1t in preference to coffee, but without much faith that it would help me. At the end of a month, however, I was surprised to find such a change in my condition. I was stronger in every way, less nervous and at the end of months I had recovered my strength so completely that was able to do all of my own housework. Because of the good Postufn did us knew that what you claimed for Grape-Nuts must be true and we have all used that delicious food ever since it first appeared on the market.
 We have in our family and do the work for them all and I am sure that owe my strength and health to the steady use of your fine cereal food and Postum Gin place of coffee.) have such great faith in Postum that I have sent it to my relatives and l never lose a chance to speak well of it. Name furnished by Postum Co, Battle Crek, Mich.
 Ice cold Postum with dash of lemon is "a delightful cooler" for warm days.
 Send for particulars by mail of exten- sion of time on the $7 ,5O0O0 cooks con- test for 735 money prizes,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
YALE PROFESSORS HoNoRBD

- By Wesleyan University Degrees Con-
 ferred at Yesterdays Exercises. Wesleyan yesterday graduated sixty seven of the senior class. including sev- en women, and conferred honorary de- grees as follows:
 Doctor of Divinity. William E. Huntington. acting presi- dent of Boston university. Rev. A. H. Buck Drew Theological seminary, Madison. N. J. Rev W. F. McDoweil, corresponding secretary of the M. E. board of educa- tion. Rev. Frank K. Sanders. Yale Theo- logical seminary.
 Bishop E. R. Hendricks. Wesleyan South university.
 Bishop Brewster, Episcopal diocese of Connecticut.
 Doctor of Law. Rev. David Alling. Mt. Allison col- iege, New Brunswick.
 Governor Abiram Chamberlain. Con- necticut.
 Leslie M. Shaw. secretary United States treasury.
 Governor J L. Bates of Massachu- sets.
 James w. Bradford. Ohio wesleyan college A Richard W. Glider. editor of the Gen. tury Magazine.
 Henry T. Ingham, Brooklyn. President Tucker. of Dartmouth. Professor Henry Van Dyke. Princeton university. Professor ". H. Brewer. Yale univer- sity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
TIE BASEBALL FIELD
|EW HAVEN WALLoPED SOR-
 WIoH BY SCORE OF 3 ToI.

tOubIss by Ahearn and Jope Won the
 Game for fhe echampions-Conneii Not
 in the eame-Manager canavan's Pro-
 test-HoIyoke Defeafed-O'RourAe, of
 Yale Team. Played With Bridgeport.
 Ia a game void of sensational plays New Haven defeated the Norwich team on the Savin Rock grounds yesterday afternoon. Fully 1000 people were in attendance and cnly once during the entire game did the audience have a chance to. vent it's enthusiasm. The game was one of the shortest on record, the time being one hour and twenty-five lminutes. The pitchers were masters of l the situation, not striking out many, but keeping the hits well scattered and permitting the opposing batters to make but few hits of any significance. Only one base on balls was given, Hope passing Turner to first in the third inning.
 Norwich scored one run in the first inning. Turner secured first on an err TOT by Hall. went to third on an error by. Ahearn and scored on slow hit ball by Rogers. which Hope had to throw to first in order to make an out. This end- ed the scoring by the visitors.
 New Haven made two runs in the fifth. Hayward singled and went to second on Fitzmaurice's sacrifice. Per kins struck out. and then Ahearn smashed the ball for two bases. With Ahearn on second. JoDe lined out a double, scoring Ahearn. In the seventh, the Blues added another and their last run to their tally. Hayward made a neat single. He started for second as soon as the ball was pitched Connel- ly. the Norwich catcher. funbled the ball. then picked it up and threw the leather into center field. in his efforts to get 1t to second. Hayward contin- ued his race around the bases and reach ed home ahead of the ball.
 Hope and Quinn pitched good ball. Hayward, Jope and Ahearn excelled in the batting. Tighe on first base for the Norwich team made eighteen put outs. Jerry Connell was not in the game. Hanifin taking his place and fielding the position well. But little fault was found with the work of Um- pire Dolan yesterday. the game being @an easy one to umpire. The summary:
 NORWICH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02

road. MT. Grinnell was taken suddenly | i'll few days ago and Tuesday evening his condition was diagnosed as appen- dicitis. He was operated upon by Drs. Carmalt and Welch. and Is reported as quite comfortable. The indications are that he will soon recover. The Knights of the Golden Eagle in this state will hold field day at Light house Point some time i'll August, the exact date for which has not yet been fixed All the castles in the state will be here, including a uniformed body from New Britain.
 Mrs. William Farrell, of Branford
 Point. is suffering from an attack of blood poisoning
 MT. and Mrs Charles Bush and fam- lily, of New York, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. c. K. Bush. of Elm street. West Haven.
 An invitation ball will be given at
 Music hall Branford, tomorrow even- ] ing. The music will be furnished by 1 the Second regiment orchestra of this city
 Mrs. ". H. Standish. of Meriden. is the guest of her sister Mrs, F. 4.
 Lampson, of Washington avenue, West
 Haven.
 Attorney Frank F. Northrop, of the firm of Bierkan & Northrop, in the
 First National bank building. has gone to Branford for a vasS.tion of over two months. He will return to his practice in September.
 Miss Mia Graham and brother, James Graham, of West Haven, who have been spending q month at Huarich Port, Cape Cod have returned to their home on Elm street.
 Miss Lillian Levitch left on Tuesday for Savin Rock, where she will summer at the Merwin cottage on Campbell ave- nue. A cable dispatch from London yester- day says: Anthony Hope Hawkins, the author, and Miss Elizabeth Sheldon, Of
 New York, sister of Slisanne Sheldon lMrs. AinsIee), the actress, were mar
 ried at st. Brides church. Fleet street.
 this afternoon in the presence of many
 distinguished literary and society peo-
 pie. The church was handsomely dec-
 orated and the Bishop of Stepney ofIi-
 eiated. There were six bridesmaids.
 among them being Ethel Barrymore.
 The bride is sister of Richard and
 Lewis F. Sheldon, former well known athletes
 Arthur s. Cook, of South Norwalk, is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. s. Cook, of Main street. Branford,
 for a few weeks.
 James w. Seeley. the well-known mu-
 stefan of this city. will have charge of the music at Greenwood Lake, N. r., on July 1. The orchestra, composed of New York musicians. will be under MT.
 Seeley's direction. A concert will be
 given in the afternoon. followed by a dance in the evening. A. ". Phillips, of the Leader. accom-
 panied by Mrs. Phillips and son. is
 spending vacation of a week at the residence of Mrs. Mary R. Bartholomew lin Mill Plain.
 Mrs. George D. Lambert, of West Ha- ven. is entertaining her two sisters
 from Chicago.
 Mrs Laurens Lennox has returned to
 her home after an absence of three
 weeks at Kennebunkport, Me. She had
 most delightful time, the weather be-
 ing fine all the time she was away. This evening Mrs. Lennox will read to the
 ladies of the Congregational church in
 Woodbridge her paper on ''Whitcomb sRi1eyn / stS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
iTEMSoFINTEKEsTuoNCER EST
 NEIV HAVEN PEOPLE
Ana Otnsr Psop.o Kaowa ia rhi. ols.
 Local social Eseat. iIars aud iclss-

T. Y
 -Loea, social aseas- ,Iars aud ici-s- where.
 MT. and Mrs. John Goodwin and son. of Blatchley avenue. have been occupy ing their cottage at Short Beach since June 3.
 Mrs. J. T. Cousins. a well-known so- ciety woman of Norwich. is spending a week as the guest of Mrs. Nellie FL dridge, of Broadway.
 Mrs. George Cook. sister of Police Captain James Brewer. returned Satur- day to her home on Cedar Hill avenue after a visit of fifteen months with her granddaughter in Utica, N. Y. The marriage of Miss Stevenson to Mr. Larson took place last evening at S o'clock at the brides residence on Pop lar street
 Miss Rosa Hintz. of Chapel street, corner of Park street. and Miss Loui&t Herrick, of Pearl street, are making a visit. of a week with Miss Alvena and Miss Dorothy Stadtnilier at their resi- dence. West Wood, Waterbury.
 Mrs. A. "A. Kellogg, of 105 Elm street. returned Tuesday from two weeks visit in Providence.
 Miss Jennie Alice Merwin, of 45S Elm street, able to De out, having been i'll three weeks. f
 A very quset marriage was celebrated at IT Newhall street Tuesday evening. when Miss Mary Herbert and Charles M. Andrews were made man and wife in the presence of the immediate fami- lies only. There were no attendants. MT, and Mrs. Andrews will reside on Shelton avenue.
 . Miss ElizabetE Bickford, a teacher in the New Haven high school, has tender- ed her resignation. She will take a po- sition in the fall in the Newton, Mass. high school
 Miss Elizabeth Meehan. graduate of the Leighton school. has accepted a po- sition in the Zunder Kindergarten sum 1ller school.
 Michael F. Sweeney. athletic director at Hill school. Pottstown. Pa, Is in town, the guest of Michael C.Murphy. Yale's athletic trainer. MT. Swjeeney is on his way to the Maine woods, where he is to have summer camp with sew eral Hill school boys.
 Adjntant General Cole has approved the nomination of William B. Spencer to be first lieutenant of Company G. Sarsfield Guard, and of Sergeant James A. Haggerty to be second lieutenant of the same company. The nominations were made necessary by the resignation of First Lieutenant Lafian. who has re- moved to New York
 A press dispatch from New York yes- terday says: Sailing on the steamship St. Paul to-day for Southampton were l.. Frisby, of Hartford, Miss Estelle C.. Ogden, of Waterbury, Mrs. Henry S. Parmelee and Miss Parmelee, of New Haven, Lieutenant D. F. Sellers and Lieutenant Commander Roy c. Smith. U. s. N, of Washington, and Rev. R. c. F'illingham, Haxton, England.
 The condition of H. D. Grinnell was reported yesterday afternoon as quite comfortable. Mr. Grinnell is a chief clerk in the office of Colin M Ingersoll. the chief engineer of the Consolidated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
PACIFIC CABLE COMPLETE.
Messages Around the World by tn

Messages Around the World by the
 Fourth.
 New York, July 1.- News comes from Honolulu that the last section of the Commercial Pacific company's cable has been laid thereby completing the entire line of telegraph from San Francisco to the Philippine Islands, a distance of more than eight thousand miles, and bringing to a successful conclusion the most difficult of submarine cable enter prises, and also completing the circling of the earth by cable lines, Messages will be sent around the world by July 4. The route followed traverses the great est uninhabited waste of water on the globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
STATE BOARD OF MEDIATION
 AMI ARRITR A1TON


 AND ARBITRATION. The state board of mediation and arr bitratfon have issued a circular quot ing the sections of thre revised statutes relating to their appointment, duties, etc, to which Is appended the follow ing:
 The, board earnestly desires to be of service. wherever possible. in eases cf disagreement between employers and employees. 3 3ss3s5# Y It invites communications iron, either or both parties, and urges that such communications be made before disa- greement reaches the point where friendly relations are ruptured.
 The board will mediate whenever mediation gives hope of success. It will arbitrate whenever requested to do so by both parties. s.S :. It will investigate whenever it ap- pears that the public interest can be served by such action. - The board is the servant of the pub lie, and in the field assigned to it will labor with singleness of purpose to ac- complish the best results possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
A MATINEE WATER TRIP JULY

The fleet steamer Richard Peck will make an excursion from New Haven up the Sound as far as the mouth of the Connecticut river and return. on the afternoon of Saturday. July 4th. The low rate of fifty cents for this trip will doubtless make it a popular one. A fine orchestra wiz be on board Res 8taurant service will be provided in the dining rooms of the boat while a cafe and lunch counter will be located on the main deck. No better opportunity to pass a pleasant afternoon on the irs- vigorating waters of Long Island Sound can be thought of.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
NEW HAVEN ZINE SPECIAL
 SCHEDITI,E FOR, JJJLY 4TH

On Saturday. July 4th. the New Haven line steamer will leave New Ha- ven at s:45 in the afternoon instead of 10:15 in the morning.
 This special schedule is made with the view of satisfying the public de- mand for an afternoon departure for New York on Independence day.
 From New York on July 4th. the New Haven line steamer will leave Pier 40 N. R. at 9:S0 a. m, foot of East 31st street 1915 a. m. instead of p. m. and 8 D. m. respectively.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
USE ALIENS FoOT-EAsR.

A powder to be shaken Into the shoes Your feet feel swollen, nervous and damp, and get tired easily. If you have aching feet, try Alleu's Foot-Ease. It rests the feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures Chilblains, swollen, sweating feet, 5listers and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try 1t to-day. Sold by all Drug gists and Shoe dealers, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Trial package FREE. Ad- dress Allen s. 0lmsted. Le Roy. N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
ATE DECAYED FRUIT.

Bristol Child Found it in Rear of Groc-
 cry Store.
 Bristol, Conn, July Eleanor Gig uere, aged eight years, is dead as a re- suit of eating decayed pineapple, which she found in the rear of "a groc- cry store. She was a daughter of Lewis Giguere. a n1achinist
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
HARTFoRD 7 HoIYoKE 6.

Holyoke, Mass, July 1.-Hartford won the game from Holyoke in the ninth in ming this afternoon on triple by Walsh and double by Daly. Up to that time the game was close and exciting. and brilliant playing was mixed in with poor fielding. McAndrew's played a great game st short for Holyoke, and Daily, despite his two errors, played well at second base for Hartford The feat ure of the game was the fielding, hitting and base running Of Batch. Umpire Houle was struck on the head by foul ball and was unable to resume his du- ties for ten minutes. Score by innings:
 R.H.E. Hartford ........O OOO130021-71O 0 10 ? Holyoke ..........20 0 0 O00O 40-6 10 4 Batteries-Thomas and Thomas; Bass and Shincel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
MANAGER CANAvAlN's PROTEST,

Manager Canavan has protested the ruling of President Whitlock in sus- pending Cornell for two months. A special meeting of the managers of the various teams will be held to consider the protest. Such a suspension would result in Connell remaining out of the game until two weeks of the seasons send
 It is claimed that Umpire Dolan pro- voked the assault, and, furthermore, as the assault took place after the game mad been finished the state authorities,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02

Pat-"sure I'd lay down me loife for yez, Norah!n Norah-s'But would you lay down a carpet for me, Patrick ?"- Puck. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
NEW HAyEN AT NEW LONDON

To-day the champions will play in New London. To-morrow the team plays in Norwich. and on Saturday morning (July 4) will play in Bridge port. Bridgeport will play on the Saw. in Rock grounds Saturday afternoon