davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04

the general physical health.
Lwo years ago my daughters hea;,b h.,,,,,
70 IAN Whites Mrs. Dan Hall OF Brodhead
Steen Co,a WI $ Everything tina, eoniJ ~
thought OF was done to help her but Il was ~ ne
uss Wss 5. ie began to com Jain she was r,s
health no'il about the age OF fourteen tbs i
SIX, SIX monsas she was SO run down her weight was
@ ou, i1o 70 1eit ! could not give her up as sbr
was thS only child 1 had and must a., NJ e
tof, th.tt only for your Favorite Prescrinhon
my usotshfer would have been in her grlv- 10
day. When she had taken one-haif totiI. H.
natural hnction was established and we bought
announcer one, making only two bottles in ali and
well as can bep ~ ''e Is as
The Common Sense Medical Adviser
1908 pages, in paper covers, is sent G1sI
on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to nav
expense OF mailing onky. Address Dr
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04
Room mouldings at Jansen's.

Ed. Widerfelt was summoned yes
terday to appear in the county court
next Saturday and purge himself of
the charge of contempt. Mr.. Wider
felt, it is alleged. disregarded writ
of injunction issued by the court in
connection with the bowling alley
suit
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04

Reliable furniture, piano and saf'
movers. Florence Transfer and Stor
age 90. Phone 321 black, f. and O
O. depot.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04
A Growing Order.

The loca! chapter of the American
Order of Protection last night ini
tiated fourteen new members, making
the arrival Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pettitt.
Twenty-Five more applications are
waiting to be voted upon.
In order to celebrate their rapid
growth the lodge will give an enter.
tainment in Kellers' hall next Satur-
day night. There will be musical
and literary program, high five play
ing and refreshments, and the public
is invited.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DIarrhoea Remedy.

Is everywhere recognized as the Que
remedy that can always be depended
upon and that is pleasant to take.
1t is especially valuable for summer
diarrhoea In chilrden and is undoub-
tedly the means of saving the lives of
great many children each year.
For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04
Jansen does kalsomining.

,rhe dance given by the Marquette
club last night proved to be splen-
did social success. That the music
WAS perfect goes without saying for
Schwinger played. Ice and confec-
tions were served.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04

The F. o. E. will give smoker
to their friends in Union hall on Tues
dray evening June 9th. Program
begins at O'Clock sharp. S2-S
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04

A backward social will be given
in the M. f. church Friday evening
to which the public is invited. There
will be splendid program and ex-
cellent refreshments You can go in
the church backward, wear your coat
wrong side out, etc. 1t will cost
you only 25 cents for the entertain
ment for the entire evening. 80 83
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04
Oil Notes.

L. +. Collins of the Union Oil,
Mining and Development company,
who has been back east in the interests
of his people is now in Hannibal,
Mo. and will soon return with plenty
of development capital.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04

The Ride fishing party returned
last evening from Beaver after nav
ing made very gratifying cs'tch.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04
Moi her = Girx.

There G. KissS OIL
cosnpanion ship bet
her daught err
free and symrEt'
the mother feels
chilled this. intin3
silent and sad ]. asad
mother instead of
seeking her.
This change very
often occurs when
the young girl Is
crossing the bor-
der line of woman
hood. She is NOR.
bid, nervous, fear
full, as she enter
upon this new e1
perience.
The use of ID r
Pierce's Favori +,
Prescription a
such a time " il
do more than re.
store the norf ma
balance of N ind
and body. 1t will
establish the v ON.
anly function : lpou
a basis of 8 ound
health, as W. III as
improve the appe-
tite, nourish The
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04

Messrs Crouch and King having
leased Morgan hall, will give series
of dances beginning Monday evening
June s. Music, violin and piano.
Admission rs cents. S2-S5
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Hadley have
moved from the Brooks house ON Sec
ond to the Ebb terrace on West Third
street
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04

Henry Morrissey got an order from
Wolcott yesterday for four wagons.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04

en- a very beautifn,
ween the mother and
ne intimacy is frank,
Ast'c. But some day
J s II something had
acy. The child is
seems to shun her
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04

Manufacturers price plus the freight
is what I. M. Howells asks for his
fancy china. 80-S2
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04
Local News.

Best ice cream SODA at Yeltou's.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04

Free ice cream soda at the Globe.
S2-s3
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04

Gypsine, wall finish at Jansen's.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04

Jansen does paperbanglng rlght.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04

street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
PLAY SPELL FOR SHAW
Secretary Visits Des Moines IMAM
nounced and Confers with Anti
Cummins Men.
Special to The Journal,

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct 1.--Leslie M.
Shaw, secretary Of the treasury, quietly
dropped into Des Moines to-day for the
avowed purpose Of nothing more serious
than hearty handshake with his more
intimate friends. He explained that he
had been summoned to Chicago on bust
ness and found himself with an extra
twenty four hours at his disposal. He
chose to spend it here rather than in
Chicago He visited the statehouse alone
and unannounced. He first warmly
greeted the janitors and elevator boys,
each of whom he called by their first
names, then amused himself by slipping
into the various state offices, covering
the eyes of the first person he met with
his hands and compelling him to guess
who he was.
Governor Cummins was out of the city
engaged In campaign work. and hence
the secretary did not see his successor
in the guberna torial chair. .
: Mr.. Shaw found time to closet himself
with the leading members OF the republi-
can state central committee for several
hours during which. 1t is surrnised some
thing was doing. Those with whom he
held communion were enemies of Gov
ernor Cummins. They say the secretary
said nothing about his own presidential
aspirations, but did not deny that those
of Cummins were discussed.
The secretary agreed to participate In
the Iowa campaign this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
HE CUT OFF HER HAIR.
And Mrs. German Promptly Has Her
Husband Arrested for His
Deed.
In Jail He Weepingly Declares Mar.
riage to Be a Dark, Dismal
Failure.

New York, Oct. hartley German, a
beardess young man who did not get
along we'll with his wife, sat in his cell
In the Bayonne, N. j., prison to-day and
wept when a messenger brought to him
the information that he would be COM
PEELED to remain In Jail indefinitely. In a
fit of rage German had cut the hair from
his wife's head. Il cut her hair to keep
her in the house, said German, land
now she's keeping me in jail because
cannot insure the payment of 81 week
for her support. My advice to young men
Is to never get married.
Instead of buying candy you've got to
buy chuck steak and shoes. Then the
landlord comes around for his rent and
he gives you sass and you must take it
because you're married The baby gets a
crying spell in the middle Of the night
and you've got to get out Of bed to mix
the condensed milk for the nursing bottle,
and such as that. Oh. why is fellow
such an ASST"
fng the loss Of her hair. When a reporter
called at her apartments to-day she had
q towel tied about her head.
My husband completely scalped me-
she said. HE came into my sleeping
apartment just as 1 dozed off and pro-
ceeded to cut off my hair. I tried tc
fight him away, but he held me dowr
and clipped all Of my hair away from one
side of my head. When I looked at my
self in the mirror and saw my beautiful
hair gone from one side, I said to him
You brute, you can now cut off the res
of It, so that the mother Of your chile
will look like a monkey instead Of {
chimpanzee.'
Then he seized the shears again ant
cut off the rest Of it, leaving me practi
cally bald
The wife is but II and has no mean
to care for herself or her two months oil
Infant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

Chicago-Every head Of a department in the
city hall. except one, admits the truth Of Mayor
Harrison's charge that "graftlng' is prevalent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
LOGGING RESUMED
More Men Employed on the Coast
~. than Ever Before.

Special to The journal.
; Tacoma, Wash, Oct. latter a shut
down Of three months, logging operations
have been resumed in all the state camps,
and there are more men engaged In the
industry at present than ever before in
the history Of the state. So far, the de-
mand has used up all the logs cut, and the
indications are that the camps will run
all winter. Tracts Of burned timber have
not been cut into much yet Timbermen
say that the burned trees will be good
for at least three or four years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
To California,

Mr.. II. J. Cobb, the popular excursion
agent, will take a special party for South
ern California in a special tourist car,
leaving about October 18th. For informa-
ton, apply to II. J. Cobb, No. 1 Wash
ington avenue 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
YOUNG GIRL DRUGGED
Her Companion, However, Is Fooled
bv Athletic Stranger.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The "Good Samaritan
appeared In the red light district at a
critical moment last night in the person
of James Walls, 1920 Wabash avenue.
BY the vigorous use Of his fists Mr..
Walls, rescued Katherine De Neefe, an in
nocent young woman from Parsons, Kan.
from the power of a levee habitue, who
after drugging the girl at the union sta
ton, had dragged her thru the centennial
crowds and was seeking to gain entrance
to resorts on State street. Miss De Neefe
was taken to the Battle Creek sanat orium
where she now lies In a critical condi-
ton. .A-... ...., .. .....-..%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

A mans wife should always be the same
especially to her husband but if she is
weak and nervous, and Carriers Iron
Pills, she cannot be. for they make her
''feel like different person." so they all
say and their husbands say SO, too!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

Sleeper for l1:47 train ready at . D. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

carey's MagnesIa Cement Roofing,
The only roofing material that grows
better with age. Try 1t. w. s. Mott
Company. Both phones, 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

The steady worker is the one that gets
there. Keep your want ads working
steadily every day In The Journal. One
cent word-not less than 20 cents
cheap enough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
have been treated, for three generations

have been treated, for three generations
as ,incompentents. tt1gl sri z, at 1.f~
Who will get the money? Who will
get the real estate? Is it any wonder
that there are trust companies, benevo-
lent and otherwise, getting ready to as
simulate?
1t will be remembered that Dickens
little Nell found two kind friends in Cod
lin and Short, the showmen, each disin-
terestedly eager to warn the little girl
against the selfish untrustworth1ness Of
the other. That is about the way 1t is
with the trust companies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

We sell roofing paint and repair all kinds
Of leaky roofs. w. S. Mott company.
Both phones, SIC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

/ The steady worker is the one that gets
there. Keep your want ads working
steadily every day in The Journal. One
cent a word-not less than 20 cents
cheap enough.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-11
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Miss Ada Treat of Danbury is vis- iting friends in Torrington.
 Miss Elizabeth Barrie of Bank street has returned from visit with friends in Danbury.
 MT and Mrs Albert Bailey and daughter, Fannie, of New York, are visiting Mrs Bailey's father, Henry Lachance of North Leonard street
 An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated at St Patrick's church on Monday morning at 8 o'clock for the repose of the soul of William Bannon of Washington ave- nue.
 "A delightful sociable and dance was given at the rooms of the Brook Iyn Athletic club last night under the management Of Joseph Rivers. There was large attendance After a pleasing entertainment had been given dancing was enjoyed.
 It is always refreshing to partake Of cool, delicious drink in this warm and dry weather. The warm weather makes people thirsty and tired and fn- active. The thirsty, the tired feeling, the inactivity are driven away by those nice, cool and delicious drinks which are dispensed at A. O. Walkers s soda fountain. Try one and you will be sure to want another The purest of fruit juices are served and the best ice cream is used.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-11
ADyIcEs FROM PEkiNa

Revival of Russian-Japanese War
 Taalk-Three Cisrfsxfans Murdered.
 PEKING, July 11.--Advices from Newchwang regarding the recent cleav- age in the relations between Russia and Japan have caused revival of the war talk, greater than at any time foI three years. The recent sale of the British company to Russia has been taken to indicate loss of confidence by the foreign residents in the ability of the powers to resist Russia's absorp ton of the port industries.
 Three native Christians have been murdered at Pinglihsien, in the Shansi province. The Catholic priests have been escorted to Chengkou under mili- tary protection. The foreign office de- clares that the murders are not anti Christian, but have their motive in rob- bNry
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-11
ON THE SCHOOLS.
Inspector and Janitors Have Lots Of
 Work to Do.


 Tho,oh .n;s ;s 9 season of the year when persons relax from WorA aun DC take themselves to seashofe Ie7olls TOT a week. two weeks or three months, according as their means permlt, yet it is a time when Inspector of Scn0o. Buildings Matthew J. Smith nmQs him- self very busy During the summer months. when the schools are closed for inc summer vacation. the school inspector has to devote much flme ana energy in supervising various improve ments. which are made apout the schools and on the school premises. much work had to be done. II IS the time for the annual house cleaning. The summer months are aInong the busiest, if not the busiest, Tor the school inspector and for the Janitors of the school buildings and their assist ants. Improvements have to be made, repairs attended to, the school building entirely cleaned so that. everything will befin fine shape for the beginning of the new school year in September.
 There is no exception in this re- spect. Though many improvements are made each year, there are more to be made during the following year. At present the walls Of the High school is being calsomined. This is an improvement which will be we'll ap- preciated by the teachers The grounds about the Walsh and the new Mulcahy school are being graded while at the Lincoln school the painters are busiiy engaged in paint ing the interior and exterior of the building and are also giving the fence coat or two of fresh paint The walls of the Washington school are being caIsomined and the interior is being painted. At this same school a room is being opened which will be used for the new Kindergarten depart ment. New furniture is being placed there. A new room for the kinderg&rt- en department is also being fitted up At the Elm school, while at the Merri- man school the inspector is seeing that the new office is as cozy as possible. Al the Russell school new walk is being laid, while two rooms at the Hendricken school have been present cd with new ceilings.
 The above are only the most import ant of many improvements which are beino made about the schools.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-11
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down for rne
 Beneflt of Our Busy Readers


 Interesting Items Boiled Down for the
 Benefit of Our Busy Readers
 The yard of the Eastern Shipbulid- ing Go at Groton was formally openeo yesterday morning for the first 1fane since the lockout of it's employees on June IL About 700 men are Workfng- Judge Epaphroditus Peck of Bristol has been notified of his appointment as lecturer for the coming year at the Yale law school on Domestic Reia- tions" and instructor in judicial pro cedure. He has accepted the posi- tion
 The big dynamite gun at Fort Wright Fishers Island. recently con demned and sold by the war depart- ment, was yesterday blown to pieces by the metal dealers who purchaSed IL. Tine gun and carriage weighed 70 tons One hundred pounds of dynamite was used in several charges to reduce Ine gun to mark ketable scrap metal.
 Mary Thompson, with her baby was yesterday taken from the Hart ford hospital to complete sentence oi ten months, imposed upon her at the June term of the criminal court. Short ly after she was received at the jail she had to be taken to the Hartford hospital. where she gave birth to g baby about three weeks ago. She was able to leave the hospital yesterday and she was taken back to jail DS Sheriff Smith She is a colored Wo- man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-11
DIED IN JAIL.
Thomas McQueeney of Southing.on
 Fell in His Cell.


 Hartford, July 11.--Thomas Mo Queeney died in his cell at the Hart ford jail yesterday afternoon at 12:45 o'clock. On Thursday McQueeney, with John O'Neil, was brought in by Constable Dutton of Southington to serve a sentence of thirty days for drunkenness. Both men were drunk when received at the jail, it was said yesterday. The jail officials thought that ONeil was going te~have delirium tremens and he was put in the hospital shortly after he was received Me Queeney was suffering from the effects of liquor, but it was not thought neces- sary to put him in the hospital, and he was allowed to remain in his cell to brace up 1t was the intention to put him on duty as tier man to-day.
 The bill of fare for the prisoners at noon yesterday was coffee, bread and fish hash McQueeney ate freely and was standing in his cell. He suddenly cried ont, threw his hands above ms head and fell dead. Dr Crary, the Jall physician, was summoned He de cided that death was due to heart fall- ure resulting from alcoholism. NC Queeney was laborer, 30 years oid' He has many relatives in Southington
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-11
KILLED BY sWITcHER.
Was Brakeman on Night Shift of Con
 solidated Railroad.


 Albert ". Legge. aged 39 years, was Anled by the switcher of the Highland uivislon at the Porter street crossing snofty before 10 o'clock last night, 2 us1aln nelng almost instantaneous. Mir A1esse was trimmer in the employ of tue trolley company up to the time the poys went on strike. A couple Of months ago he accepted a position as Ofakeman on the Consolidated road, ana was on the night shift. He slept unIli o'clock yesterday afternoon. When he arose, dressed and went out and had shave and got his hair cut. ne had supper with the family and lnen read the paper until after o'clock. when he started for work. ap- parently in the best of spirits. That was the last the family saw of him uhIn they were notified of his death at II o'clock. The train crew with which nr " Legge was working was made up of Englneer Timothy Leary, Fireman James Mulligan and Brakemen George steward and John W. Sullivan. It is understood that Legge boarded the switcher at the station on Meadow street but stepped off at Porter street, the switcher continuing southward to tuc IouHuuOuSe. On the return trlp Legge tried to board the car where he got off, but missed his step and fell under the wheels. The train was stopped and the unfortunate man was picked up and put aboard and conveyel to the station. A messenger was sent to the rectory of the Immaculate Con- ception for a priest Father O'Brien responded. but the man was dead when he reached the station. He lived but a few minutes after the accident. The wheels passed over his body. almost cutting it in two. Medical Examiner Graves viewed the remains and gave permission for their removal to Mul- ville's morgue.
 Mir Legge resided at -1S3 Charles s+raet, short distance from where he was killed. This, perhaps, is why the train crew thought that when he dropped off at Porter street he wanted to make a call at the house. He did not do so, however. Besides his widow he leaves four children, G.acie. Cath erine, Wallace and Eugene; also his mother, Mrs Ellen Legge a brother, John. and sister, Mrs Charles New. ell of Rockville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-11
ORDERS FOR CAMP.
Brigadier-General Frost to the National
 Guard.

Brigadier General Frost to the National
 Guard.
 Brigadier-G General Frost, command ing the brigade, Connecticut National Guard, has issued the following order regarding the encampment next month of the state troops:
 Brigade Headquarters,
 Connecticut National Guard,
 South Norwalk, Conn, July 3, 1903. General Orders No 2:
 I. Pursuant to G. o. No IS, A. G. O., C. S. the commanding officers of First, Second, Third and Fourth infantry, First Separate company, Battery A, Light artillery; Machine Gun battery. signal corps and Troop A, cavalry, will assemble their respective commands at the state military rendezvous, Mantle, on Monday. August 10, 1903, as early as transportation permits, armed ana fully equipped, including shelter nalves' for six days camp duty.
 II. Tn honor of his excellency, the commander -in-chief, the camp IS deSlg- mated: Camp Chamberlain, State M1ii- tary Rendezvous, Mantle, Conn.
 (section III prescribes daily roufinea;) )
 W. OucGES d,uO ueu VIII Fl SpsAA v -~A special exercises in the construction and use of field foFtifc fcations and hasfy entrenchInents, in street column ana square, and in laying out, pitching and breaking camp, for which detailed Tn structions will follow. Officers are re ferred to the "Army Manual for Tent Pitching"
 V. Organizations will pitch their re spective camps on arrival at the state military rendezvous on Monday NC canvas for enlisted men will be pitched before, except for non-commlssaone0 staff officers and cooks. VI. Major Ebenezer Hili. !r, l. E. A P. and o. O., brigade, is hereby de; tafhed as acting brigade commissary kan addition to his other duties, vice r Major James K. Crofut, absent or | leave
 Other para graphs prescribe TOT COOK l (to report at 1 D. m. Saturday,, pas gage, payro1ls, street discipline, sep arate guards. no hucksters. pollclng medical department, inspection or 1000 i bands at flagstaff at retreat unuei l Drum Major Steele, no delivery ol l liquor within a mile of camp and pen atty for non attendance, as usual Gap 1 tain R. G. Mitchell will command naad quarters and gate guards and Caplaii F. D. Layton will be acting proVis ! marshal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-11
Edward te R.eeaeveEt.

OYSTER BAY, July liking Ed@ ward, after proposing the health of President Roosevelt at the banquet in Buckingham palace which he gave to Admiral Cotton and the officers of the American squadron now at Ports mouth, indited, while sitting at the banquet board, message of friendship to the president The cablegram as re- ceived here is as follows:
 T have the great pleasure In enter taining Admiral Cotton and the cap tains Of his squadron and have just proposed your health with every fees- Ing of cordiaiity and friendship"