davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30
RECITAL BY MISS scHoLpER
At the Hperion Theater Next Thurs. day Evening.

At the Hperion Theater Next Thurs day Evening.
 Hattie Scholder, the renowned child pianiste, who created such furore at the Dorscht concert recently, will ap- pear in recital at the Hyperion thea- ter next Thursday evening. This is in response to numerous requests for her reappearance.
 This gifted child, the pet of the late Anton Seidl and the recipient of mark cd commendation from President Roosevelt, before whose family she has quite recently appeared, will play from memory excerpts from the works of Beethoven, Schumann, Chopin, Schu- bert, and Liszt Her memory is pro- digious and her execution on the in- strument wonderful.
 To musical students and lovers of music her recital will be beneficial and instructive, emphasizing as it will the possibilities which can be reached by a consistent and indomitable effort to at tain the highest ideal in the noble art of music.
 The instrument she will play upon, and, in fact, never plays upon any otll- CT. is the famed Steinertone the inven. ton of Morris Steinert, of this city.
 The box office opens for the safe of tickets next Tuesday morning. Popu- lar prices will prevail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30
EATON BURGLARY.
Daring Night Breaking of North Ha-
 ven Residence.

Daring Night Breaking of North Ha-
 ven Residence.
 Last Wednesday night the residence of Robert O. Eaton was entered about midnight by burglar. who gained en- trance through 8 back parIOr window. He was heard moving around the lower floor by Mrs. Eaton, who at once awak- ened her husband. MT. Eaton procured a revolver and started to meet the bur glar, who was coming up stairs. About ten seconds before Mir Eaton reached the upper landing the crook extin- guished his light and turning, jumped to the floor below. Mir. Eaton fired one shot, which served to slatter the door and to accelerate the somewhat meteor ic withdrawal of the crook through the Parlor window. No one saw the bur glars face, and as his visit was to an extent abrupt, a thorough description of him was difficult.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30
UNION LEAGUE BANQUET.
{Continued from First Page.)

catered for the dinner, which was a most excellent one and was served en- tirely by members of the local Walters Union, No. AIS, of this city. Stationed in the outer hall was Wells full orches- tra, which discoursed a fine musical programme during the time the dinner was being served and eaten.
 Mayor Studley and the Rev. Dr. Watson l.. Phillips were to have re- sponded to toasts but as both are suf- fering from the grip, they were un-
 avoidably detained. President George Martin acted as toastmaster and in in troducing Governor Chamberlain as the first speaker, he referred to him as an approachable man of a genial nature. Governor Chamberlain on being in- troduced spoke in part as follows: q am, as you know, man little given to public speaking and I seldom let
 myself get out of that non-speaking condition. I never felt more like speaking nor I never faced a more in-
 telligent lot of people than I am doing
 now. I am very glad to be here. I have been here before and I was an~
 LlcLpdLlUS dlu eADGCLIuS gOOu tune
 when I accepted, this invitation and I
 have not been disappointed"
 He then laughingly remarked that
 when the "Old Oaken Bucket" was sung
 at o'clock in the evening there was
 something doing. He said: ''I believe
 in good fellowship; it makes a good
 town, 8 good state and good nation.
 This club is worthy Of all the honor
 which has come it, and he then re-
 ferred to club life as the upbuilding of
 Connecticut He said: Clubs are the
 natural condition of affairs and ] be- lieve it is a question for a young man
 born in New Haven to decide whether
 he goes to Yale university for an edu- cation or join a club like this in which
 to acquire an education" He then
 said: T would chose the club" He
 said it was necessary to have clubs of
 one kind or another everywhere as
 they were the great medium which
 brought about the cooperation of
 brains, knowledge and opinion.
 Continuing, he said: Every one is not as fortunate as you, gentlemen, in hav- ing such a fine club to assemble in but, said he. you have the same club
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30
HOW BOOMERANG CAME.
The Legend of the Black Fellow to
 Explain It.

The Legend of the Black Fellow to
 Explain It.
 The origin of most primitive tools or weapons is not, as a rule, difficult to trace, for the service they render is so direct and the need for their existence is so manifest, even to men of to-day, that their evolution is a simple matter of observation and brief mental caleu- lation, says "The London Globe" The hammer, the awl, the axe and the saw were potentially invented when first a prehistoric man cracked a nut with a stone, bored shell with broken bone, clipped log with sharp edged flint or cut a groove in spear haft with a serrated flake of slate. As with the tools, so also with the weapons. A pointed stick proved its utility the first time it was hurled at an object, and so led the human mind to recognize the value of the spear and the arrow; the hammer, which cracked nut, natural ly suggested the club wherewith heads could be treated in a similar way, while the desire for shelter from at tack would in due course. lead to the invention of the shield, and the sword would grow out of the crude armory immediately men came to hand to hand conflicts. But what was the origin of the boomerang?
 From the fact that it was found in the hands of the Australian aboriginal when first the white man landed on the shores of the shores of the great south- ern continent there has grown belief that it is purely and particularly a weapon of the black fellow; and that it had it's origin with him, an origin as much obscured by the mists of an unre- corded past as is his own, for whence the black fellow came is conundrum
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30
COLD WEATHER
AND CRIME---THE INFLUENCE
 OF THE
Elements Upon the Temper of
 Men.

Aen.
 Tt was noticed in police court that the cold wave have produced a spasm Of morality in town" says the Kansas City Star. Only a few men were held for investigation and there had been but one fight; in consequence, the dock ct was the Iightest in the memory of court officials. The cold weather had kept people at home and out of mis- chief. Here is a theme for the philosO- pher-cOld as the handmaid of moral ity. Pack the world in salt and ice and watch for the millennium. Shove the planet a little farther from the sun and behold Utopia.
 When you come to think of it, weather and conduct do go hand in hand. Who would want to see Thanksgiving dinner in August Br cele- brate the Fourth of July in December? The late Congressman Cummings, when night editor of the New York Sun, used to say that gloomy, muggy day was murder weather It made men feel surly and when they got to drinking they were apt to fight. A year or two ago the annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Sci enee published the results of la borious investigation on the effect of the weather on drunkenness. The au- thor concluded that excessive humid ity, high barometer and clustering gales increased the number of arrests for intoxication. Raise the barometer, saturate the air, speed the wind and clap the resulting drunkards in the 1, hold-over, or build wind breaks, rarefy and desiccate the atmosphere and emp ty the jails.
 T generalization may be drawn from the effects of the cold wave in Kansas City night before last, what a paradise Greenland and Nova Zembla must be! The prison at Archangel should contain only *cr%im*inals from the south of Russia, and the Spitzen- bergen Sunday school ought to be crowded week after week. The Arctic climate must be a fine reforming agent. Who ever heard of any important Es- kimo criminal? The hot blood neces- sary to crime is naturally cooled when the mercury retreats into the ther- nometer bulb. Evidently the time is coming when a, refrigerating machine will be an indispensable piece of equip ment for any jail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30
granf1ers 6ttiae. New York, Kew Haven and Hartford R. R.
December 2l, l9Oa,

NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW YORK-s4.Oj, s4.50. s5.0o. x6:l0 x6:yo, $500. xs:lO, S:S5, s9:S5, zf0:so 2. h., '12:05, 12:10, .I:30 (parlor car i'm lfedl S1:35, 2DO, s2:3O, 3aO, @4:O0 s4:.5
 parl0r car limited) 4:35, s5:iO. 5:35. sf:IO. G:39. 'I:lO. 's:10, S:15 Bridgeport accom-. 9f lflcaatiSnl .ga 5;lo 9:iS ?. In Sundays e5. s5:10, x6:15, sI:10. sS:I0, sS:3G, s9:i6 5. nj. ] t0k WASHINGTON via Harlem River l %. "1l:S0 D. m. (daily).
 64k sSticsSS.dS B1sIoS via Hartford and Wiln FOR BOSTON via New London and Pro Iiimite9 Iilli 3; n, .is:O5. 'S:$5 tparior car car saadays-.5:2o .2:$S a. S. n, .1so5. s:SS ?; Pa:4a n
 FOR BosToN so si 5si via Springfield .,.,o. si iiSo i;9 a. m.. l:55, &5:52 D. n. sundays HARTFoRDD DIVISION. DiHf si N
 For Meriden-*1:10, $40, 7:52. x9:35. 10;0S, t11:o5 a. nl.. 12:0S. .1:45, 2:55, sS:55, 4;i9; 5:OO. '5:52. 6;15, .7:0O, 500, 10:O0,, "5:52. s7:OO, S:2S D. m. a' =, i1'oo'
 For Hartford = *1:1O, GAO, 7:52 a.a5 5S6 iSOS .il;o5 II s:;z m i2;0s I45 25 ss55. Sqndays~s1:i0 i2:oS, :5:52, s7.oS Sy s2sP P nm m.
 For Springfield $40, i:55. a.s5 oida old;0o a. m., 12:0S, *1:45, 2:55, 5:00. t5:5S S;eos s l000 D: m: Sundays-sI:i0 a. m.. d2;9S, s5:52. s7:00 S:26 D. m.
 SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 For New London, etc-.2:2O, s2:30. TAI. lo:Qs lto Guilfordl, 11:0s, .1i:3s fpsrior car iimitedl q. m., "12:05, s2.35 (p1rlor eer limibed). *2:47, BOO, *4:e5, *4:55' 5:i5. 6.i5 tto Saybrook Junction), a6:55, i1:SO iei.ii. Iord aecommodation) D. n. Sundays-so;2O. IiSo tI9 2. m;. .I2:0o, e2:47, 4:55, 6:55 D. in. AR R. LlIINsIE5niNoRTH-AAMPToN lIsI DIyfsioN. 2; m., l2:55, 600 p. m. Sundays.-7:l5 D. m. connecting at Middletown with the Valley branch and at Willimantic with Eastern 1istrict and c. M: R. R.; at Turneryiile With Colchester branch. " x '' ~. ., For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls VII. Ilamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford and in termediate stations-7:50 a. m. and 400 n. n; For Westville and intermediate stations.
 For Pennington, New Hartford and noints tnls side-7:5Q a. m., 12:04, 400. 5:57 n. m r3r Waterbury, via Cheshire, 8:43 a. n1.. l2:1S, 2:30, 5:10. 6:55 p. m. Sundays.0 E. a. BERksHIRE M II DIVISION.
 For Derby and Ansonia-6:O5. 7.10 S.l, S2:S5, 9:45 a. 1n., 12:17 noon, 1:10. 2:30 3.57 SDerby Junction., 4:40, 5:22, 6:55 7.4o 6:35, $40 D. m. : . ---' - o'oo'
 For Waterbury 8:1o, rio, 500, a.45 m1., l2:l1. .2:30, 5:25t TAO, 11:30 D. m. Sun days-7S:25 a. m.. 6 :s35R n, m. A ss
 TOT Winsted-7:1O, 9:45 a. m, 2:30. TAO p. m. Sundays-S:25 a. m., 6:35 D. m c. TOT Albany, Buffalo, Detroit. Cincinnati St. Louis, Chicago and the West via Sfafe Llne-9:33 a. m Y s#s'-eest#@ < - Y ss v
 For Litchtield and points on Litcbtiels Junction 7zE3. E '. va M t4erpy @ Express Trains. xLocal Express
 c. T. HEMPSTEAD. ..}#. gE'3"sS&7 a General PaSspnonr Arnnf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30
JAMES MCDONALD

The funeral of James Mcdonald oc- cured yesterday morning. Services were held at his late home, No. B Will son street, at S:90 o'clock. The body was taken to St. Peters church. where Rev. Father R. J. Early celebrated a re- quien1 high mass at nine o'clock. In- terment was in St. Lawrence cemetery. The floral offerings in honor of the de- ceased were numerous. The pail bear CTS were: P. Mcdonald, B. Mcdonald, M. Kavanaugh, John Kavanaugh, John Dougherty and James Dougherty. The flower gearers were Patrick Kivlan and T. Clancy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30
MISS MALONEY.

Miss Maloney died Wednesday at 5s Grove street, New York city, recently of an acute attack of bronchitis. She had, a number of friends in this city, where eshe was frequent visitor, and they all highly esteemed her. For some time she had been sufferer from bron- sclitis, but it was not thought the dis ease would prove fatal. She resided with her sister, Mrs. Ann Vaughn. She was buried in Calvary cemetery. One of her brothers is Michael Maloney of 62 Clay street, Fair Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30

lutionary struggle. 4 few intimate friends Of the former president and his son went from Buffalo to attend the ceremony.
 Mir. Fillmore brought his bride to the later Fillmore mansion, the one facing Niagara Square. He had bought that fine building especially for her. It was elegantly fitted up and was as beauti- tul mansion as existed in Buffalo in those days. There the former president spent the remainder of his days. After living long, useful life the former president succumbed to a stroke of ap- oplexy on March 8. 1874. He was sev- enty-four years old. The widow con- tnued to occupy the mansion with the former presidents son up to the time of her death, in 1881.
 Following her death came the litiga- ton between the son and the heirs over the wording of an ante-nuptial con- tract signed by the former president and herself. Mrs. Fillmore sought to will among other things Mir. FiIlmore's library, a solid-silver set of great value and quantity of wine that had an in teresting history. The son contested the dead woman's right to dispose of this property. The courts gave the son possession of the silver service, the li- brary and the wines. ...
 Practically all of the contents of the Fillmore mansion were auctioned off following the death of the widow.
 Willard Powers Fillmore, or Powers ha IY,, known, was a familiar figure on the streets of Buffalo up to the time of his death on November 15, 1889. He was the last of the Buffalo FTllmores.-Bur- falo Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30
sTARiN's
New Haven Transportation Go.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY., y Steamer JOHN Il. STAI.lN, GapIain Nc. Pier, foot 0f Brown Street, at lO.1a ,. In.. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steames ERASTUSz CORNING, Captain Thompson. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Tile North River, at g D. m. Mondays, Weinas. days and Fridays;the ERASTUS GORNINfss Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare 70 cents; Excursion Tickets $1.25 state. rooms, $1.00. K . 8s i'' 2 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, S58 Chapel Street; Peck < Bish. ops, 703 Chapel Street. Free stage leaves from corner of Chapel and Church Streets every half hour, commencing at 830 D. m.a
 Through freight rates given and bills of lading to all points West, South, and South west. c. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight Yia Starin Line. -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30
CLOTHES PRESS ON FIRE.

Home of Herman Ginsberg Damaged to
 :, the Extent of $150.
 An alarm of fire last evening called the fire department to the home of Her man Ginsberg at 36 William street MT. Ginsberg went into clothes press filled with clothes in the cellar with a lighted match in his hand to look for some ar ticle. In some manner the match ig- nited the clothes and the house was damaged to the extent of about $50. It was stated last evening that this was covered by insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30
MICHAEL. RERRIGAN

The funeral of Michael Berrigan was held Wednesday morning at the home Of his son, John Berrigan, 167 Fillmore street. A requiem high mass was eel ebrated at St. Francis church by Rev. Father Blake and the interrlent was in St. Bernard's cemetery. The pall-bear- CTS were a delegation from the Brick layers union, No. IS, of which the de- ceased was a member.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30
OBITUARY NOTES.
MIR. CARPENTERS FUNERAL.

MIR. CARPENTERS FUNERAL.
 The funeral of the late George B. Car penter was very largely attended at his late home. No. 92 William street, at 2:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon. The ser vices were conducted by the Rev. MT. Ferris, of the Calvary Baptist church, which MT. Carpenter attended. There were many beautiful floral tributes in memory of the deceased. The inter- naent was in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30
New Haven Steamboat Line
 For New York the South and West. Steamer Chester w Chapir,
IN COMMISSION.

<, Leaves New Haven 2.15 a. m. daily except M13ndays; due New York TOO a. rl.
 Passengers are privileged to board stean,er at New Haven at any time after 1000 D, m. From New York steamer leaves 4.30 5. Id. daily except Sundays; due New Haven 9'OO D. n. -E- 1.sS
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Bslls DOCK, New Haven, and Pier 9 E. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. >es,
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the @ oifice on Belle. Dock, also at Bishop & Co.'S, on steamer. a71S < ,'T' '''S -
 ". E. MORGAN, Agent, Belle Dock. :, ..ss eG-5s. 5s->sss. sslass4 New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30
CITY TO BORROW ANOTHER $1OO,.
 nhns

The regular weekly meeting of the board of finance was held yesterday af- ternoon. Only routine business was transacted, except that the board voted to authorize the mayor and controller tosborrow $10N,000 more to meet current expenses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30
Orient Cruise
 S4OO and Up

by specially chartered North German Lloyd express S. s. Kaiserin, $500 tons, Feb. .7, drives included, visiting Madeira, Granada, the Alhambra, Algiers, Malta, Athens, Con stantinople, smyrna, 10 days in Palestine and Egypt, Naples, Rome, Nice, etc. Ab- solutely' no overcrowding; only the main dining room to be used.
 Norway Russia Cruise, July ?, S275 up.
 FRANK c. CLARK iii BROADWAY. NEW YORK. Y H. F. Sweezey. 1o2 Church St.
 300 EE-ENAHr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30
If ehe Baby Is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well.trfed remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chfldren's teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar. shoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. ell NWF & 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30
IN RRANFORD

Mrs. John Waters, whose serious ill., ness has been reported, died early yes- terday morning at the home of her pa- rents on Rogers street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30

He-But poverty is no disgrace.
 She-Um-n, no: but there are no medals connected with it, either - Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30
DEATH OF MRS. EVANS.

\ v
 Mrs. Mary Evans died at her home, No. 70 Hudson street, yesterday morn ing after a very short illness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30
Read This:

To every person presenting this Coupon to any druggist to-day, they will receive a large 2 ounce 9 cent box of Birds German Tar Salvc FOR ONLY 10 CTS. Every box guaranteed to cure Chapped Hands, Burns, Pimples, Eczema, all Skin Eruptions and Piles, it also re- lieves painful corn or bunion. If any druggist refuses you box at this special price, send us this Coupon and 10 cents, and we will send it to you by return mail.
 Bird Medicine Co., Albany, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30

(. T. HEMPsTEA.D1. 1
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-01
HartzOg Happenings.

HARTzoG, September 29.-Our neighbor-
hood was well represented at Cattle Greek
campmeeting. Among those who attend
ed were Mrs. N. B. Rhoad, Misses Bette
Steedly and Lille Rhoad, and Messrs S.
F. Berry, G. T., T. N, s. c., and o. G.
Rhode, and Steedly, and Smoak.
Mr. Wyatt Rhode and friend, Mr.. A.
B. Hickman, of Greenpond, spent several
days here this week.
Mr.. Henry Steedly is attending school
at Furman and Miss Ollie Rhode at the
Carlisle Fitting School.
Miss Madge E. Black, of Bamberg, is
visiting Miss Mamie Rhode.
Miss Lizzie Hunter spent last week in
Bamberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Black visited at
Smoak's Sunday.
Mrs. Francis Folk and daughters spent
Sunday with relatives in the Clear Pond
neighborhood.
Mr.. Henry Rhode has our congratula-
tions-a boy.
The Epworth League is to give a
"Preachers' Reception" this TUESDAY,
evening at Rev. c. E. Walkers.
The residence of DR.. S. 2. Rentz was
burned Sunday afternoon. The family
was away and very few things were saved
Mr.. D. N. Rhoad and family, Messrs
Bennie, Richard and Frank Rhode and
Misses Clemye, Nora, and Nita Walker
Madge Black and Mamie Rhode attended
an ice cream festival at Mr.. G. F. RentZ':
last Wednesday night.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-01
ELINOR COURTNEY LECTURE.
For the Benefit Of q Graded School
Library.

On Friday night, October 3, 1908, at the
Graded School, Miss Elinor Courtney vii
give her famous lecture On ALASKA anC
the klondike" She will relate her per
sonal experiences in Alaska and on the
Klondike. The lecture will be illustrated
with beautiful steriopticon views. There
is nothing cheap or common about he1
entertainment Everything will be high
class. Come and get your moneys worth
Come, give the Graded School boost.
Prices l5c, Csc, and Soc. The entertain
ment is for the purpose of startinga libra
ry at the Graded School. Let every parent
who has an interest in his child, come
out to this very excellent entertainment;
for by going out he will have delightful
evening and at the same time help along
a most worthy cause. One OF the most
pressing needs of the Graded School is a
good library. 1t is going to have one.
Don't you want to be one to help toward
tie founding of a library for our Graded
School? Then comeeout to this most en-
tertaining lecture, aTu hear one of South
Cardinals most gifted daughters whose
praises are sung by every one who has
heard her lectures.
Principal Salley is very anxious for the
Graded School to have an upto-date
library, and all the patrons Of the school
should do all they caTsto help him in his
plans. He has engaged Miss Courtney
for the purpose of giving the school chill
dren a geography lesson on Alaska and
the Klondike, and at the same time he
wants to begin a library fund that might
be used to give the school an attractive
and useful collection of books.
Come and bring all of your children.
The lecture will begin strictly at s:15 Fri
day night For the success of the lecture
it is necessary that everybody be on time.
Get your tickets before they are all sold.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-01
.Paine'SC
Compound
Permanently Cures Sick and
Nervous Headaches that
Make Life Miserable.

Sick and nervous headaches are amongst
the worst ills of life. The man or woman who
is subject to headache at irregular intervals,
goes through life bearing load of misery
and wretchedness that is terrible to think
of.
Headaches as rule, result from a dis
ordered condition Of the nervous system.
Mental excitement, loss of sleep, bodily
fatigue, and disordered digestion are exciting
causes. When the brain becomes tired and
debilitated, the whole nervous system is weak
ened, and headaches result. If the liver is
sluggish, the kidneys inactive, and digestion
deranged, headaches invariably follow. To
cure and prevent headache, the nervous sys-
tenn must be strengthened and vitalized.
The most persistent cases of headache, nervous
feebleness, and sleeplessness, are permanently
cured by Paine's Celery Compound; it is the
great reconstructant of the nervous system.
Mrs. Henry Westick, St. Clair, Mich, tells
of her release from suffering as follows:-
81 have been troubled with dyspepsia anc
sick headache for number of years. About
every week would have bad spell of sick
headache, but since began using Paine's
Celery Compound, my dyspepsia is gone, and
I do not have any more headaches. feel
better than have for years."