davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-12
REGISTRARS.

 The City Registrars will hold meet ing for the purpose of perfecting the list of electors and also list of those sgTo be Made on Monday, October IT., 1904, which is the last day that new names of electors to be made" can be added to said lists,s from 8 a. m. to D. n. at the following places: 1st ward-Konold,s Coal Office, No. Ill Church street.
 2d ward No. 292 Oak street
 3rd ward-John H. FIanniganss, No. 25 Congress avenue.
 4th ward--No. 279 Water street. 5th ward-No 29 Warren street 9th Ward-No. 76 Hamilton street. Tth ward-John Hickeys Store, No. 1T3 Hamilton Street. Sth ward-Tailor Shop, No. 902 State Street
 9th ward -J. T. Benham's Feed Store. No. 2T Broadway.
 10th ward Barber Shop, No; 2S2 Elm Street, ilth ward No 2s9 Grand Avenue. 12th ward-Barber shop, No. 265 Grand Avenue.
 18th ward--Goode's Cigar Store No. SS6 Whalley Avenue.
 14th ward No. 34 East Grand Ave. 18th ward-Engine House, Forbes Avenue.
 sessions at above named places October 25th and 2fth from g a. m. to 5 D. m. for the purpose of making any corrections necessary to said lists.
 FRANCIS s. HAMILTON,
 FRANCIS w. FOLEY,
 o11-i3-17 General Registrars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-12
DOCTOR UNDER ARREST IN GULL TvcNr,1a S4

Guilford, Oct. 11-Dr. Theodore Ras- quier, arrested at the instance ot County Health Officer C.s E. Hoadley oi New Haven for violation of the med 5iieal practice act, will be given a hear ing Thursday at 10 a. m. He is now under bonds of $500. ~.
 Rasquier uses the title of doctor and this matter is the subject of investiga- #tion. He formerly resided in Essex, where he spent much time in expert menting with an explosive compound. III doing so he was blown up and nar- roWly escaped losing his, life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-12
SELF SUPPORTING eRANDMAs.I

Gray Haired Old Ladies Who Find
 Work For Their Feeble Hands.
 The little grandmother in clean, stiff white apron, and gray hair So smooth that 1t seemed to be actually stretched across her old brow, was more offend led than pleased to be told that she was attractive because she was old d-fashion- led and she certainly was attractive. too. sitting in the sunlight of awindow Where a few brave red geraniums growing, as she wound ball after ball [of strips of cloth for rag carpets. In the same corner of a part of the build- ing in the West Side District of New York where the Charity Organization Society provides employment for in
 dfgent women, sat half a dozen others, none of them as quaint nor as 'spick and span" as the little grandmother,
 but all of them just as. busy with the raw material Tor rag carpets.
 And out of this charity work, de- signed to furnish an opportunity for earning little money to women not strong enough for harder labor. has grown quite an industry--the making of rugs. 1t is curious anomaly that women who are among the poorest and most helpless in the whole city are i'm |portant in the making of an article that is constantly in demand by the dealers of the very highest class who handle this sort of goods.
 Remarkably pretty and very service Table are the rugs which are made by these old women of the West Side, but I must give credit for that to Mrs.
 Hinsdale, who is manager of this part |of the establishment. The rugs made there are of the sort that are desired for the floors of summer cottages, or for lroons which are fitted with furniture of the mission style. They are woven
 as rag carpets are, but are more care- fully designed and made of better ma- terial. The old women have only part in the making of rugs, as the cutting
 of the cloth and the dyeing and weav- ing are done outside.-Leslie's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-12
Hay to Speak In New York.

New York, Oct. ll.-John Hay, sec retary of state, has notified Alexan- der I. Mason, republican leader of the 18th assembly district that he will be present and speak for President Roosevelt at the republican mass meet ing MT. Mason's district committee is arranging for in Carnegie hall on the evening Of Oct 25, the Herald will say tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-12
IN MILFORD.
oN rnr SAFETY or oyEREArINc.
The Rule of Choosing the Lesser Of Two Evils Applies to the Way You Eat.

8 3E sa
 Iwant to know how q man IS to know, when he has had enough?
 The Pilgrim Fathers, believe. had quaint saying to the effect that you should always rise from the table feel ing as if you could eat some more.
 But the question is how much mores
 Just when to stop?
 That is the point.
 The rule is wrong, because it's no rule at all.
 1t is inexact, and unscientific. It Is likely to lead to the dangerous habit of eating too little.
 And eating too little. or digesting too little,, which amounts to the same thing is the cause of nine-tenths of the diseases from which humanity suffers to-day
 What IS. iisease2
 It is simply uneven balance between waste and repair.
 Some organ lacks strength to carry on the special work for which 1t was created.
 Where shall it find the strength it. lacks?
 In drugs? Ten thousand times NO
 Better die than become ! hopeless drug fiend. No; in food.
 But, you say, II eat q plenty of good food every day.
 True, dear friend; but you don't di- gest It.
 And food undigested, is mere poison.
 So, to make food do you good, you must take stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
 The great thing about Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets Is, that their action does not depend upon stimulative drug ] gery. They cannot create q habit.
 They contain no ingredients to "pick you up,'' tone ID your nervous sys- tenn, < or furnish whip energy, by call- ing out your vital reserve force,
 They create new strength. force and energyout of your food.
 If taken starving, they will do you no good at all
 So, eat to live, and live to eat, with 1 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
 The curse of our present civilization I is exhaustion.
 And exhaustion, whether of brain, nerves, physical strength, or vital i force, is caused by starvation.
 Of two evils, 1t is better to overeat I (and prevent indigestion with Stuart,s l Dyspepsia Tablets), than to rise from ! the table not having. eaten enough to repair the exhaustion of your vital i forces I AaoSN .k,. 1 to the most varied forms of sickness or disease, brought on by inability of the l weakened vitality to counteract the l disease -poisons or microbes. l Whereas the well fed and we'll nour- ished person, without ever feeling the worse for 1t, can expose himself to dan ! gers the mere thought of which would drive the weak, starving dyspeptic irl- { to panic fit.
 Good food, we'll digested, Is the great secret of a healthful existence, here on l earth. .. so, eat heartily every day of the bes, | food you can get, and regulate working ] of your digestive machinery with Stu i arts Dyspepsia Tablets.
 As a result you will be astonished to i find how much stronger and liyelier J you feel, how much more and better work you can do, how much more pleasure you will get out of life, and how your old enemy, that chronic trouble, which has fastened upon your weak spot, wherever it Is, will up and away, and ever after leave you in peace, health and comfort.
 There, Is more truth than poetry ir all this.
 Try 1t once,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-12
Mrs. Gadd--"And how did vnn enio,

Mrs, Gadd--"And how did you enjoy your stay at Newport, Johnny?,' Johnny" We didn't go to no Newport" Mrs. Gadd--''O, yes, yol, did. Your mother wrote me you were all going there for the summer" John- ny--'"Why, we went down to gran pas farm-but there, now-r1a told me not to say nuthin' about it''--Pittsburg Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-12
DIR. AUSTIN LORD,

The death of Dr. Austin. Lord, a prominent doctor of North Haven, oc- cured at his residence in that town yesterday. Dr. Lord was in his eighty fourth year. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs Painter, wife of Dr. Painter, formerly of West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-12
PLAYS AT YALE TO-DAY.

Springfield Training School Football
 Team.
 The strong football team Of the Springfield Training school comes here to-day to play Yale and fast, hard game is expected. Last year Yale de- feated these players 22 to Q, after one of the hardest preliminary games Of the season. Rockwell may start the game at quarterback.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-12

The business meeting of the Indepen- dent German Rifle company, which was adjourned last week, was held last night. Arrangements were made for the annual fall prize shoot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-12
FIRE IN BRANFORD,

w. s. Clancy's in the Fourth ward. Branford, was burned to the ground Monday with it's contents. Loss $500. Cause of fire unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-12
POPULAR EXCURSION TO NEV
 YORK.

POPULAR EXCURSION TO NEW
 YORK.
 The unparalleled Interest evidenced in the trip to New Y ork covered by ad- vertisement in this issue at once sug- gests to would be excursionists the ne cessity of purchasing tickets well in advance to insure an opportunity to participate, as the sale of excursion tickets will be stopped as soon as the capacity of the train, which is strict- ly limited, is reached. Rate $1.
 In the growth and progress of this great municipality there is much to as- tonish and amaze, to say nothing of in terest, even those who feel familiar with it's great undertakings, and all will do well to carefully examine the little leaflets which can be had at the ticket office, giving a list of the prin- cipal points of interest and assisting ir the planning of the days trip. #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-12
ACCUSED OF STEALING GAS.
Former Employe of Baker Gowd!

Former Ednploye of Baker Gowdy
 Complains to Gas Company.
 It was stated yesterday that a for mer ernploye of George E. GoWdy, who conducts a. bakery at 875 Grand avenue has reported to the offieials3of the New. Haven Gas company that Mir. Gowdy was using gas at his bakery which was not being counted on the meter.
 Last evening two men, who claim to know about the situation, made the. following statement. They said that MT. Gowdy had a union card and was supposed to be running a union shop
 but that some time ago he got two non rl-union bakers from Pittsburg here to work for him. Officers of the Bak- CTS union ren1onstrated with him but he said that he proposed in the fu- ture to run his shop as he saw fit, and hire whom he chose, in other words, to. run an open shop. The union men then went on strike One of these noti- lied the gas company that some time
 ago when Mir GoWdy had his new crul- Ter and doughnut gas stoves put in he tapped the three inch gas main which runs through his cellar and stole the 1 gas to run these. stoves. Hearing yes- Eterday that 3 complaint had been made to the gas company about this the men alleged that GoWdy skipped town, selling his horse and wagon be- fore he went to get the money.
 Mrs. Gowdy denies the statement of l the men. She says that her husband has gone to Brooklyn to hire three men and that he will return as soon as he gets them.
 George D. Watrous, of the law firm lof Watrous & Day, counsel for the gas Ecompany, when asked about the case said that he did not care to discuss the matter at the present time, bur that there was something to the story. Ask led if an action had been brought he re- piled that he would rather not say
 anything about the matter at present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-12

Judge Robert A, Lowe, dern., renoml- hated for judge of probate in Water bury district.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-12
NOMINATIONS YFysTERDAY

A. F. Clark, republican, for senator in the 31st senatorial district at New cto,,oa,,s s5&s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-12
TERRIFIC BATTLE ON *-
 NORTH OF LAO YANG
CContinued from Page one.l

Continued from Page one,) n0unced to-day, and permission was granted by the authorities to publish the details of the disaster. Nearly three hundred persons. her entire com plement, were drowned. Two petty officers and two sailors managed to reach Chiaopai Island, from which they were rescued. ...
 The Hei Yen, which was engaged on guard duty off Pigeon Bay, was missed by the fleet and a search for the vessel was immediately begun. .-.
 The petty officers and sailors found lon Chiaopi Island reported that at dusk on September IS a storm came up, ac- leompanied by high seas. The Hei Yen endeayored to return to her base, when she suddenly struck a floating mine, which exploded under her starboard side amidships. The vessel began to lsink and an attempt was made to low CT the boats. The boats were swamped and the crew jumped into the sea, where, owing to the heavy combers, they were quickly drowned. The Jap anese fleet carefully searched the pat trolled locality, but failed to find any other survivors
 An official announcement of the dis aster issued to-day says: Tt is highly regrettable that no report in any form has been received of the fate of the other survivors. The sad event was made worse on account of the weather, which must have added greatly to the lawful result caused by the explosion of the mine"
 The Hei Yen's complement was three hundred officers and men. Eleven of the crew had previously been detached l for special duty. z..~ 5
 The Hei Yen was of 2,067 tons dis placement and 2,4OO indicated horse- power. She was captured by the Jap- ianese from the Chinese ait Wei-Hai- Wei during the war between China and Ja- pan. She was formerly the Ping-Y land was built at Foochow in 1890. Her armament consisted of one I0.2-inch Krupp gun, two 5s-inch guns, six small trapid-ire guns and two torpedo tubes. She carried a crew of 250 officers and linen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-12
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEVIS
HENRY 0 ROWE PURCHASES
 STEAMER NoNOWANTUo.

Brown-Parker wedding-FareweII Re- cept1on to George K. stevenson-Fair Haven Secretaries at Republican Ral- Iy-FuneraI of Mrs. Hugo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02
IN JAIL
"kiNo SOLOMON" IMPRISONED
AT MINNEAPOLIS FOR BEAT.
ING HIS WHITE WIFE

king Solomon" negro clair
Voyaut black as coal tar, whose
place OF abode until recently was in
Seattle. IL now languishing In jail
In Minncaallh on the charge OF beat
ing his wife. a while girl. whom he
married IN Buffalo. n. r., few
months ago.
King Solomon" has been work
ing his graft" IN Mlnneaolis for some
tiWs With considerable sueceaH.
Several white women have fallen
victims 10 the wiies OF the pompous
black man. Mrs. Jessie Young OF
Seattle. the wife OF Nicholas Young,
became hopeleNSly insane two weeks
ago because King Solomon did not
write 60 her She In now confined
IN the steiiacaom insane asylum,
king Solomon" IN noted chiefly
for his gaudy raiinent and his nnaz-
inRly large stock OF gall" lie made
a small fortune IN Seattle by play
ing upon the imaginationn OF the
weak and guilibie.
IN Minneapolis he poses a. Hin
doc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02
eny orasei wne

CIfEMut.Po. Korea. March 1-Ths
chrmuipo Press club furf last night
and appointed a committee 20 arrange
an entertainmsnt for Richard Hard
ing Davis. who II expected here about
the ris.as 81 the war o. iunt after. The
chamber Of commerce. City council
and municipaI association have an
naunessi their tntrutton q cooperating
wdth the Press club 10 make MT.
Davis cutting = pleasant one.
ADMIRAL Aisxirff has ordered n
change In The names % The Russian
warshirza.
'.Irs no w0eAer we sink" he said.
after i've yards 81 the name Of one
1t the battiretalps were taken Oft.
The Chinese az Port Arthur have
seized the plng.ponK tables thrown off
the Russian vessels.
Reports that the cxar waa che~red 10
81 PsseraburK have been circulated
hero. japanese officials declare they
are untrue.
Japan IL making arrangements 20
oslebrats ~. Pairsek's day. The cap
tain Of the Shickanhima says he viii
throw orange blossoms ON the front
doorstep OF the Port Arthur mayor .
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02

SPOUTED
HALF A DOZEN CAMPAIGN
MEETINGS WE'RE HELD IN
DIFFERENT WARDS LAST
NIGHT

Campaign orators roasted" and
rideulcd the opposition party and It's
candidates in half a dosen halls IN
the city lat night. Judge Il, A. nsl-
iinger. the mayoralty candidate. and
Mayer uumes addressed two Repub-
lican meetings in the Second ward.
They were assisted by sam 4.
Rathbun, J. :. Johnston and Charles
n. Burnett. Judge Rallinger praised
the Republican platform. while
Mayor Humes tried 60 explain how
his administration during the past
four years had been all that could
have been dealred.
Wilmon Tucker. George r. Cot
terill and George +. Wright spoke
TO a Democratic gathering At tao
Second avenue. making the usual
campaign arguments.
The Ninth ward Republicans held
a meeting at Interplay halt which
was addressed by George H. Walker.
Judge Milo A. Root. II. c. ON and
Captain W. X. Merwin.
Republican rallies win he held to-
night at Ranke hail. In the Fifth
ward. East Pike and Bellevue IN the
Seventh. and at sherricks hail al
Latona.
Anonymous circulars are being cir
cuiated IN the Second ward attack
ing J.. :. Johnston. the Republican
nominee for councilman nom the
ward. Abraham Kistler and IL. L.
Jagfee, the candidates who were de-
feated in the bitter fight al the con-
vcntlon. say they are now support
Ing Johnston and denoanee the cir
eulars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02
SM0KETOWN
B0W-W0WS
pITTseuRc KENNEL CLUB
HOLDS BENCH SHOW

PITTSBURd. Pa, March Artistic
cratic caninez ~ many breeds were %
view IN Old city Hall today at the
opening Of the annual exhibition ~
the nuduears Kennel elub. Tke show
thls year has attracted entries from
many of the most famous Kennels u
the East and Middle West a. well 40
from several parts Of Canada. and Ia
the high class and number of exhibits
the show 10 fully up 10 the hlKh stand
ard established ~ the previous eNhi-
hitioas Of the club. Judging was be
xun aoon after tho opening of the
show to-day and will eenstnue until the
close Saturday night. The Judges are
James Mortimer. ". c. Goldman and
Mai j. ". Taylor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02
FRISCO GETS ScHMEE4

Claud schnser. Nho. Il was
thought. might have 70 decorate the
Seattle bench. will play with san
Franeirco this season. Harris was
shy a shertstop on account Of the
failure Of Gochnaaur. formerly Of
Cleveland. TO show up. shaeffes viii
play short for Seattle. "a Wilson had
schmscr on his hands To even up
matters he let Harris have him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02

There are thousands of cherries
homes in this country. filled with
discomfort and unhappiness. lacking
In love and companionship through
the lost vitality and physical fn-
pairmcnt OF a man whose years do
not justify such q condition In
discrctions end recklcssness often
cause a temporary cessation Of vital
strength that instantly yields to the
wonderful treatment discovered by
the great specialist. DIR. II. c. Ray
nor Of Detroit. Mich. IL has re-
mained for this great physician "a
discover that lost vitality and SINH
lar troubles can be cured and in re-
markabIy short spaces OF time This
treatment does not ruin tho stomach,
adding the fniseries such injury en-
tails. but IL Ia n now treatment that
easily and quickly restores youth
full vfEor.
The discovery n beyond doubt the
most scientific and comprehensive
that attention has ever been called
TO. Prom all sides reports OF cures
In stubborn cases of lost vitality, en-
iargement OF the prostate. varieocels,
atrophy. lack OF vfriie strength,
bashfulnsss and timidity. and like
unnatural conditions. II does this
without appliances. vacuum pumps,
electric belts or anything OF that
kind
Satisfactory results are produced
In a days usa. and perfect cure I'm
a short time. regardless OF age or
the cause OF your condition.
The lucky dtscovcrer simply de-
siros 10 get in touch with all men
who can make use Of such a treat
ment.. They should address him In
confidence, pr. II. G. lesynor. bSb
Luck Building. Detroit. Michs and
Immediately ON receipt OF your name
and address Il Is his agreement 20
send you free receipt or formula
OF THIS modern treatment by which
You can cure yourself az home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02
TuE JOKES on HARVEY.

Harvey Piymale. a young school
teacher. josinKly asked the girls TO
accompany him home the other
night. They accepted. and many
boys vent along. there being shout
Is ali told. They remained all night
Although Mr.. and Mrs. Piymale had
retired. they got up and enjoyed the
fund with the youn~ oiks.-Haynie
Branch CO. Kenosa CIV. Va) Re-
porter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02
Noshino 70 Compare

with the attractions OF California.
Climate permits Of outdoor life all
the year round Take the scenic
sh1fta route. Seattle 10 San Fran
cisco. $3.50 first class. $1,000 see
ond class TH9 trains daily Tick
ets. reservations and descriptive lit
etatDfc Is E9aihefn Pveinc co.'s
office. cia Tlfa avenue. - y. Ellis.
general Heeut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02
JENKINS FAILED

nuFFAIO. March 2-Tom Jen-
klua failed To throw Jim Rarr twice
Ia am hour here last night aud lost
the handicap contest lie got but
one throw inside OF the tinie limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02
- STAR DUST -

bets MsGinty;
Deer Edlture-ftav bin tnveatic-
khteu the damiRr dun two Hnnhrn
chips by the tefpedah NJ aek and the
bumhar1men The Dlmitri Vodka lee
in Yp-tY 5 fsthuma nesr the hars0fe
sntFenH she looks like a coisuder.
rhe wpud uialk a asssy fern hankit-
kuo ssisFH went down with her. but
several barnicsln Htuc two the chip.
boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02
The Stage

Tonight and tomorrow night How
ard Kyle will appear az the Grand
ia "Roacmary." a play that has en-
dured because OF the tenderness of
It, story and the charm Of ita char
auters. Mr.. Kyle In w1ell known IN
the west and has been much Of ia
v0rite with local theater- goers. He
viii be surrounded BY a good com
panY
Down by the Sea" continues at
the Third Avenue for the remainder
Of the week. There VIII be natl
nes Saturday,
Murray and Mack IN "A Night on
broadway ARE doing the business Of
the town and nightly the audiences
are large. The show In a melange
OF music and broad comedy and a
continuous laugh IL the penalty for
attendance.
!. y. Howe and his associates Of
the Parlfif. Coast Iudependent Man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02

piekt Up asxrtsl pretty SHELF fruHi
ths bed eff the ashsafs-siin8rnsiic
mantIy--but took kno sse arad- becaps
u WIS awl tanEnid up with a lot off
Huaheu nwAFu words
FREDDY GooZLEAiAS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02
OUTPOiHTED DECKER

PHILADELPHIA. March ed
die Hanlon clearIy outpolnted George
Decker Ia six rounds here last uisht.