davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22

at Lake Compounce on Thursday, Au- l gust 27. .~s.4> sss-.s s..- sss- ]. 'e. Miss Selk. of Morris Cove, entertain ed party of ladies at her home Thurs day evening. .....
 MT. and Mrs. w.. S. Clark, of West
 Haven. have been entertaining the Misses Annie and Lima Todd, of North
 Haven. ss.. z.# gs
 Mrs. Alice Mercer and daughter Mar ion are visiting Mir. and Mrs. G. w.. Newcomb in Ltchfield. sz A son was born Monday morning to MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Schwartz, of Philadelphia Mrs. Schwartz was Miss Rose Lempert and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lenlpert, formerly of this city. .Es, s !. .sssss sS s=
 Mrs. Frank Jackson and daughter are visiting Mrs. G. F. Morris in Woodbury , for short time. s sg i MT. and Mrs. William Thomas, of
 Norton street, are boarding for few i weeks with MT. and Mrs. G. w. Cable in , Oxford. Mrs. Charles Woodruff, of Railway. /, N J.. is the guest of Mrs. Howard Day. i ton in West Haven.
 Chief Rawlings, of New Britain, will preside at the annual meeting of the
 Police Chiefs Association of Rhode
 Island and Connecticut at Savin Rock next Thursday.
 Louis DeKoven Hubbard, of Middle town. and Mrs. c. K. Ingersoll, of this
 city, have been entertained by MT. and l Mrs. T. MeDonough Russell at Tyler
 cottage. Crescent Beach, during the last l few days. l Andrew J. Gates, chairman of the re-
 publican state central committees will 1 be present at the meeting of the state i branch of the Mckinley league in this \ city September F.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Bradley celebrat- iI ed the fourteenth anniversary of their q wedding last evening at their cottage at I Woodmont.
 Rev. John R. Stubbert, of Southing- \ ton. has returned to Cobblehurst. his I cottage at Crescent Beach, from a trip \ of some weeks at Cape Breton and in
 Nova Scotia and Quebec.
 MT. and Mrs. George w. Reevers, of ! Miilburn, N. J., are the guests of MT. Eand Mrs. J. D. Merwin in West Haven for a few weeks.
 \ WI MTS.4 FIdIlk .#s4CluGTSHdW, sOI w est Main street, Branford. is entertaining
 her sister, Miss Mae Blakeslse, of this i city.
 l Mr and Mrs c. A. Cushman and daughter. of West Haven, are visiting i in Wendell. Mass.
 Adolp1i Hirsch of New York city is in 1 town for a few days visiting friends
 and is stopping at the Hirsch cottage on
 Beach street. Savin Rock. MT. Hirsch
 formerly was in the shoe business on
 Grand avenue corner of Jefferson street
 for d number oflyears, but is now en-
 gagged in business in New York city.
 MT. Hirsch says he likes the City of Elms much better for residential pur- poses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22

street, was taken suddenly iii with a neuralgic attack Thursday night, and Dr. Sanford, of Edwards street. attend ed to her Yesterday she was much i'm proved. Nj s <
 Mrs La Salle. of Hadley, Mass, is en- tertaining a party of friends, MT. and Mrs. Burton Cornwell and Mrs. Coombs, of Hartford. and Lester Clark, of this city.
 MT. and Mrs, Harry Marshall, of this city. have their nephew. Chester Sco- vile. spending the month of August with them.
 Mrs Edward Mackey and daughter are spending d few weeks with friends in New York. *
 Mrs. Edward Bulkelev and her daugh-
 Mrs, Dighton H. Dow. of Worcester, is spending vacation as the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Johnson. of State street. @" |
 William R. Smith, who has been with his parents during the summer in West Haven, left for New York Wednesday afternoon. rsS
 Mrs. Jane Sterling, who has been at Savin Rock, has returned to her home in Ludlow, Mass.
 Miss Susan Fowler, of 10 Sylvan ave. nue. and George O. Kell, of this city. were quietly married Tuesday morning. None but the immediate friends of the contracting parties were present at the ceremony.
 Pierre Hubler and wife, who moved to Elmwood, Hartford. last spring, are expecting to move back to Oxford to- day. tc Tasz
 Frank Mccoy, Yale L. s., is spending his vacation in Amherst.
 Miss Lilly Fenton, of Holyoke, is be- ing entertained by Miss Katherine Cre- gan, of Liberty street. v
 Mrs. H. s. Taylor, of Granby, Mass, lis the guest of friends in Mount Carmel for few weeks. " M. .t .... Miss Julia Clark and Miss Mildred AL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22
NAVAL MILITIA TO CAMP.
Amateur Tars Start for Mantle This l#8 Morning.

Amateur Tars Start for Mantle This
 &3i Morning
 The members of the local division of the Connecticut State Naval Militia will assemble at the state arnlory on Mead oW street at 8 o' clock this morning pre- pared to journey to Mantle and partici- pate in the annual outing of the organ- izatiorl. It will be a week full of inter- Iesting details for the amateur tars and they will have the benefit of the expert ence. Of some of the commanding officers to assist them in their work. This will be the third outing of the militia held on land since it was organized several years ago. In past years the United States government has provided a boat for cruise, but this was found innpos- Esibie this year. hence the enforced camp on land. s Z
 The local division will assemble in regulation service suits, with leggins and black shoes. and will march to the depot in time to take special cars at tached to the 9:35 Shore Line train. The Bridgeport division will also have car attached to the train and the Hartford division will reach the camp ground at about the same time.
 It is expected that there will be at least 200 men in camp. Commander E. T. Averili and his staff will have charge |of the encampment. A detail of men and officers will take the Elfrida, the launch and the whalers to Mantle, starting this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22

7 & i $ 4{Bs !. len, both Of Danbtry, are Visiting Tn New Haven as guests of Miss Gladys Hart. $#.z MT. and Mrs. Frank Osborn, of Vest | port, are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Le Grand Canno, of this city, and on Mon day took their guests to Oyster Bay to | view the warships
 Milton s. Benedict, of South Meriden, | left Wednesday to visit his cousin Rob- ert Andrews, of this city, and from here | will 20 to Madison, where he spend a Ipart of his vacation with Frank Stew | Iens. 0
 Miss Ada Bates, of Portland, has been engaged as instructor in the history de- partment of the high school in Nauga- tuck for the coming year, and Miss Mary WilcoXson, of Stratford, will teach French and German. Both of lthese new teachers are normal school graduates g#E Miss Nellie Riedy of Branford, is very ill at her home suffering with a
 stomach trouble.
 Miss Mildred sturtevant, of GIaston-
 bury, is in Trenton, N. j., where she will spend a month, returning In Sep tember to the New Haven Normal
 School of Gymnastics. . At the reunion of the Fifty-second Massachusetts regiment veterans of the I3eivil war, recently held at Northampton, Mir. Whitney was one of the speakers land was elected president of the reg mental association for the ensuing year. x. sf @ sEy &s.St 4 The children at the Virginia T. Smith Home for Ineurable Children, who have
 been at Plavridge Cottage at Woodrnont since July 23 have returned to the home in Newington. @s$es
 Miss Luella Benton, of Branford, is visiting friends in North Branford for a few weeks. S5 {#z E Rev. Father Gieeson, pastor of St. Jo- seph's church, Willimantic, brother of Captain Gleeson, the grocer, of New Haven, is the chaplain of the Willi- mantle division of the A. O. H. and was given an ovation all along the, line of march in Hartford Wednesday after noon. .f*f --.- *.- Mrs Edward P. James, of West Ha- ven, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. F. M. Augur in Branford. r pr. Charles s. Rodman and Dr. Carl
 E. Munger, of Waterbury, who have been spending two weeks on the other side, principally in London and Paris sailed Thursday from Queenstown or the Teutonic.
 | Miss Martha Hull, of West Haven, is entertaining Miss Mildred Miner, of New London. | Wallace Plumb, of this city, is visit ling friends in Terryville. | :, Miss Madeline Hubberd, of West Ha- l ven. entertained a party of friends or Wednesday.
 ! Hon. w. H. Williams. state attorney for New Haven county, who is spending
 the summer at Bethlehem, Conn.,, was l in Litchfield on Wednesday for few | hours. ~ ! Paul Cornoyer, the New York artist who has been summering at the Mon. l towese house. Indian Neck, will give al exhibition of his pictures at his studio on the Wardwell place beginning to, day and continuing until next Tuesday I afternoon. @.. -gSss4c
 The twerty-seventh annual reunion O the famous Crocodile club will be hels
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22
SIJRURBANITES.
Breakfast on Coffee. Roll and Rush
 for the TTain.

The conlmuter who bolts down a few mouthfuls of food and hurries to catch the train usually catches dyspepsia as we'll
 The t.coffee and roll road to i'll health is not necessary, for there, is an easy, pleasant way to get back to health and shake off the coffee diseases by shifting to Postum Food Coffee. For number of years I was busi- ness woman, rising early and swallow ing a roll and cup of coffee just in time to catch train. A feeling of nau- sea or palpitation and continual dull- ness in the eyes and head invariably followed my coffee breakfasts until one day good angel in the guise of a Wo- man friend bade me try Postum Food Coffee in place of coffee. >1
 Always rying O he progressive in my daily life accepted the advice and the result was I found Postum a deli !cious clear coffee-colored beverage suit ed to the stomach and satisfying to the appetite. After using Postum faithfully for a month I was surprised at the re- suit in my health. All symptoms of uySpCpS&citsDI ilCl NouoISSS 4ld0 alSd p- peared, and, because of this marked benefit, I reasoned that if such sim pie and inexpensive remedy could prove such benefit in my case, why was it not my duty to let. other sufferers know about Postum. So I began to try to help my friends, and have helped many to shake off sickness by recon. mending Postum in place of coffee.
 .tThere was one who was victim ai nervous dyspepsia. and who craved cof. fee to such an extent that he invaria. 5blya drank it in spite of medical advice not to do so. and I could not persuade him to change, soI got his wife to give him Postun in the morning; for a few days without saying anything to hin about it. The result was really won. derful. He did not detect the change but noticed that leSgot over his indiges' tion. Then we told him the truth about it, and now he takes his Postum regu. larly, and is so far relieved of his ner' vousness that his physician predicts z speedy cure. He likes the Postuna jus as well as he used to love the coffee, Name given by Postum O., Battle Creek, Mich. s. >" .,s,&@s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22
Not Over-wfse.

There is an old allegorical picture of a girl scared at a grasshopper, but in the act of heedlessly treading on a snake. This is paralleled by the man who spends large sum of money build ing a cyclone cellar, but neglects to pro- vide his family with bottle of Cham berlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as safeguard against bowel complaints. whose victims outnumber those of the cyclone a hundred to one. This remedy is everywhere recognized as the most prompt and reliable medi- cine in use for these diseases. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
lTEMS0FINTEIsESTGONCERNINa
 NEW HAYEy PEOPLE
And Otner People tSnown n This oity
 -Interest,ng sooiai Events Here and # Elsewhere.

Elsewhere.
 MT. and Mrs. John w. Penfeld, of Chicago, are visiting with friends on Dwight street.
 Miss Anna Dwyer, stenographer for Crosby & Beckley at AZ Church street, is spending her vacation in the Berk- shire Hills.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Bouton, of 8S4 State street, are enjoying tWo-weeks' outing at Ocean Grove.
 Bishop-elect Edwin $. Lines, his son, F. M Lines, and Rev. Mir. Camp are much enjoying their European trip and expect to sail from Antwerp September 5 for home on the steamship Vaderland. Mrs. Lines and her father, c. $. More house. arrived home last evening from pleasant stay of several weeks at Castine, Maine.
 Miss Jennie Alice Merwin, of Elm street. who has been stopping at her summer home, Sea Breeze, at Wood mont, for several weeks, is now at New Milford the guest of Mrs. George $ L lines. s Ss tesrs. Misses Jane and Grace Bulkeley, are visiting friends at Rose Hill, south- port.
 Thes family of J. D. Muhlfelder has arrivedf at the Orange street home after S s very z pleasant stay at Ballston Spa,
 MT. and Mrs. B. A. Davis and family, of Whitrlleyville, and Misses Sarah and ElizabetIh Stanford leave Monday. for Cottage City. sss.. KS. .=.=
 MT. Cyillen, of Pittsburg, is the guest Of his cousin, Patrick Harlxin of Blatch- # ley avenue.
 Rev. MT. Stokes returned from a visit to Keene, Va, this week He preached there last Sunday
 Miss May Drinan, of Providence, is the guest of. the Misses Cook, of Cedar street. s..I
 Harry E. Mozea1ous, the local bari- tone. has been engaged to sing at a pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12
C0LOR-BLIND PEOPLE.
Some Queer Selections Made by Persons
.. Thus Afflicted 's'' .

From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
o. A well-known oculist, who has an of7c.
In West 7th street, while discussing some
of the various defects of the human eve
which are not noticeable to the ordinary
observer, had this to- say about color
blind people:
1.-THE world must be a, curious nlace to
color-blind people. of whom there are forty
males and three females to every 1000 per-
sons Some are blue-yellow blind. and
everything seems either red, green or gray
to them; others are red-green blind, and
all things appear to them to be yellow,
blue or gray of various shades, and others
again perceive no distinction of color at
all, but the whole world wears an UNI
changing aspect of dull gray.
TO these last visit to a picture gal
lery would reveal merely a collection of
engravings or photographs But the two
former have the compensation of seeing
their own two eolors much more brightly
THE color blind do extraordinary things
at times. An officer Of the navy went one
day to buy material for a coat vest and
trousers He bought blue coat and red
trousers, believing them of the same color
British admiral painted a landscape and
was very proud of his performance but he
made the tree red, thinking it the same
color as green. When he purchased pair
of trousers he chose green ones Suspect
ing them to be brown. Z 81. -.
"An architects pupil. being directed to
copy the picture of a brown house, made
the house green, the sky scarlet and the
roses blue. go" 49,
"a post office clerk was always short in
his accounts because he could not dfstin-
guish the different colofed stamps. And
a sedate Quaker has been known to buy
a green coat for himself and red gown
for his wife, thinking they were both
brown.
''If you see a man in the street with
preposterous display of eofers, scharitably.
believe him to be one of the color blind.
Just why the eyes OF women are less
defective in the mattefs Notwithstanding
colors than those of az anaetis one of the
things in nature that issrnexplained. The
construction is the sameslNet woman's SUI
periority in matching,isQleEs has always
been recognized. even .wterff man has had
the advantage of long ,experjence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12
The Strand.
From the Atlantic.

From the Atlantic.
A Strand in any other capital than Lon
don would be an impossiblity. Then, even
in its shabbiness, 1t was not without a
chance picturesqueness; it had its points
of view from which the irregular houses
and capricious skyline seemed designed
for the benefit of the artist; the London
smoke and dirt had lent it magical mellow
tone, and there were seasons and hours
when the London atmosphere and the Lon
don light turned it into the golden Strand OF
Henley's Voluntary. More than this, even
In Its shabbiness, it had an irres stible
fasc. nation that I, for my part, would find
1t hard to define, though 1 have felt 1t with
the rest. Certainly If every one who knows
London knows the Strand every one who
loves London loves the Strand And so 1T
has always been, from the days when
Pepys went foundering through Its mud
when DR. Johnson watched the tide of
human existence" ebbing and flowing to-
ward Charing Cross, when Charles Lamb
shed tears ''in the motley Strand from full
ness of JOY, down to the more immed ate
days when Tennyson could never come to
London without visiting the Strand. the
to listen to streaming London's central
roar" when Henley discovered In 1t his
Ell Dorado; when Mr.. Henry James made
1t the scene of his first walk to celebrate
his return to London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12
Rhodes Scholars.

From the London Chronicle. SlsA"s
contingent of the s3shaaes scholars Is
already. as appears frenf't4se Oxford Uni
versfty Calendar just fsHsiedsln residence at
the university, althouGkotAe full number
will not be made UP FOR same time. The
German Emperor has. IN ssfaaas of Mr.. Cecil
Rhodes bequest. certair denominations to
these scholarships in his gft. and 1t is an
should both be Roman Catholics. One, Herr
Won Muller, is the son 10f1 SdBavarian min
lister, and has been atllSc316ol in Munich;
while the other, who haseentered at Magda-
len, is Count Hely de TaHeyrand Perigord.
great grandson OF the second Due de Talley-
rand in France. and Herxog Won Sagan in
the kingdom of Prussia. Count Hely, by
the way. has relative living In, this coun-
try, Lady Stanley, bornf Taileyrand-Peri-
CORD, and widow of Sir Joant Stanley of
Hooten, last baron;et, andsiast OF the senior
male lire OF this house ofStaniey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12

Dr. David Kennedy's Cherry Balsam best Il
Colds, Coughs, Consumption, &c., Sec, &leo. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12
CAN SLEEP
ALL NIGHT NOW
What Blessing to Be Able To.


For long time was obliged to get up several
times during the night.
81 suffered severely from Kidney aud Bladder
Trouble, relief seemed doubtful
'.Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy was REQ
commended to me for this terribly distressing dis
ease.
81 took it but a short time and found aimost
immediate relief
Instead of getting up a number of times can
sleep all night
GEORGE STEVENS.
'.Co. I. National Soldiers Home. Va
Bright's Disease, Gravel. Liver Complaints, Pain
in the Back, Rheumatism and Bladder Troubles too
frequent and painful passing of the water and
Dropsy. all caused by disorders Of the kidneys.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has cured
thousands OF people OF these diseases. in each
restoring the patient to perfect health. II b
prescribed and recommended BY the best physi-
clans In the United States. 1t acts directly %
the kidneys and the blood 1t drains the blood Of
all poisonous substances. such uric acid etc,
which cause disease. Favorite Remedy Is the only
kidney medicine that acts as a laxative-all others
constipate
Edward Stevens. druggist, sells It In NEW 60
CENT SIZE and the regular LOO size bottles.
Sample bottle-enough fer trfaf free by mail.
Or. David Kennedy Cooperation, Rondout. y. Y.
1--WE sell and recommend DR.. David Kennsdys
Favorite Remedy-''-Edward T. Stevens, druggist.
9th and Pa are NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12

a god-send to the fabricators Of Christmas
pantomime. Little Marry will be yery
ubiquitous during the festive season, and
she Is destined to have quite a brilliant
reign at Drury Lane Tkeater where in
deed, she will be the heroine OF "Humpty
Dumpty." In other circumstances the part
would have been played by Dan Leno, but,
as tnat lnlmitable jester has only just re-
covered from a long and serious Illness
Little Mary" otherwise Mary, Mary.
Quite Contrary" otherwise the Minister of
the Interior, will be personated by Harry
eXacting part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12
The Less, the More.
From Judge,

What" asks the astonished husband
when the wife shows him the bill for her
new theater gown; five hundred dollars for
that dress?"
why. yes. my DEAR purrs the fond
wife.
Five hundred dollars! Why. there isn't
half as much goods in 1t as there is in one
of your ordinary dresses"
Il know: but when the modiste makes a
decollete gown she always makes a higher
charge"
Gee! Poor old Adam! l wonder what his
household expenses were?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12
A Kansas Banquet.

From the Atchison (Kan.) Globe.
We have always longed to attend a BAN
quet; the word sounds so aristocratic, We
attended one lately. and this is what they
had to eat: Fried chicken and gravy.
bakers bread, store butter, ice water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12
Then and 3ov.

From the Chicago News. r;f-ss.ass. =
Mrs Ni4on-"ify husband Is . very hard
man to please ~ e,
Mrs. Vixon-''But he wasn't always so.
Mrs. Nixon-s'How do you known &c
Mrs. VixOn-"Why, he married you. didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12

The title Of Mr.. Barrie's quantity humor-
,ps play. Little Mary" is likely to come as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12

The most unique piece in the cemetery Is
a life Size figure of an old woman who sold
fruit and fried cakes on the streets of
Genoa for forty years. and was known to
every citizen. She had no family or friends
dependent upon her, and for many years
before her death became infatuated with a
determination to be buried among the aris
tocraey In the Campo Santo, and have a
monument as fine as those of the rich peo-
pie who are buried there. She saved her
money and employed the most famous
sculptor in Genoa. who made striking
likeness of the old lady in the same garb
that she wore while peddling her wares
upon the street, and before her death she
had the satisfaction of selecting and pay
ing for one of the most conspicuous places
In the cemetery, where the monument now
stands.
This old woman and Balilla, boy who
threw the stone that brought on war be-
tween Austria and italy. are the two IA
vorite characters among the common people
In Genoa The latter has statue in one Of
the public squares. The stone he threw hit
an Austrian soldier. who fired a shot into
crowd of people The latter. furious with
Indignation. charged the troops with every
missile. they could seize, and the rest of the
story IL told Ia history. Bella IL regarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NeE-T7rk- September Il. 1903.
EETES-Recrlpts g. care. ~ hea1. inelud-
'rg snCe Tor e0por. alive 81 for slauEhtere-s
al marke-- al q the sale cattle
Jersey Cts. steers a-d hatcher stock ncuGec
ruled active and arm prices were
rated hiEhe- than We1n=s3av last TIE yards
rally Native sold = S5 80 Per 100
balls 81 afiS4 - heavy bull al - %. dr.
4Oas3 - Dressed beef rteafy: city dressed
s6es G1l@c q. Cables uucre1 American live
selling II &c dressed weight. rstrigerEtor
g1a. per u The Bristol City carried Bristol
tod IL, Tor (. C0aEhlln Tc---orTuw the
Es-aria f1- IgerTcoi laden with 1sle quarters
q C-fahv Fa1z.nE Company. the Mesaha.
f-- Lo-5cn. with Csc cattle eGusv div 1et between J.
Sha-lt~rr SchWarzschfld Slztc-Eer. and The
latter viii also PIT lS30 quarter the s. An
Antwerp. with 40 cattle and about go sheep
& Son and 1ss Catlie for SchwarZEchtld
SuIzhergsr the TT.iiad. for BERMUDA wiki = cattle
I'd s1s sheep and 70 Para. Brazil with
20 caffIe Tor = slaErsrg son making re t1-al ship
frr > cattle ZIG sheep ard 1880
Quarters % beef 81 70 uarts Britain. with
exrrptibu q al cattle AM SIS sheep.
SaeSS Ssndsrss - ONO steers l-eo = sFeraEes AZ
s. Is Per =; - d. 1893 n q s. ~ . 90 lls5 n
at 116i 81 II 60. ll--s n. al - g.
Is E--.ucsy o. lI75 u at s.: Dc. iess p 81 So !