davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
COFFEE WAS IT
People Slowly Learn the Facts.

All my life have been such a slave
 coffee that the very aroma of it was Aough to set my nerves quivering. I %pt gradually losing my health but I led to say nonsense it don't hurt me. Aowly I was forced to admit the truth hd the final result was that my whole ervous force was shattered.
 slaMy heart became weak, and uncer- sin, in it's action, and that frightened Ae. Finally my physician told me, bout a year ago, that I must stop finking coffee or could never expect S be well again.
 a"I was in despair, for the very bought of the medicines I had tried so sany times nauseated me Of course Thought of Postum but could hardly ling myself to give up the coffee. Fin lily I concluded that I owed it to my Eff to give Postum a trial. So I got a ackage and carefully followed the
 rections and what a delicious, nour- hing rich drink it was. Do you know
 found it very easy to shift from the }ffee to Postum and not mind the aange at all. Almost immediately &ter I made the change I found my Eff better and as the days went by I ept on improving. My nerves grew 5und and steady, slept well and felt arong and well balanced, all the time. ow I am completely cured, with the I q nervousness and sickness all gone. every way am we'll once more. '
 lame given by Postum Co, Battle reek, Mich.
 It pays to give up the drink that cts on some like a poison, for health
 the greatest fortune one can have. There's a reason.
 Get the famous little book, "The load to Wellyille," in each pkg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
Az the New Hnven Theater.

Audiences of immense proportions were highly entertained, delighted and edified on the occasion of the presenta- tion of the splendid comedy drama, .'Little Church Around the Corner" at the New Haven theater last season, and the enviable record made that time bids fair to be eclipsed this week. The first performance of an engage ment of four was last night witnessed by one of the largest audiences of the season. Little Church Anround the Corner brings a story of great heart felt interest that cannot fail to appeal to the finer sensibilities of all that wit messed 1t, and oor1pel more attention to the conditions ofNthefr fellow be- ings around them with whom they daily come in contact. The lessons taught are sweet and needful and yet related in a forceful manner which ere ates a lasting impression.
 While there is a deal of pathos, yet the comedy element is wisely and gen. erousIy distributed which heightens the interest and the contrast brings even greater realization of the truths told. Little Church Around the Cor ner' is a play which will long live in the hearts of American theatergoers. The excellence of the presenting com pany is most noteworthy. The. per ssonnel is strong, and this fact alone in sures an inspiring performance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
aA CAME OF HEARTS. :

'
 IA Game of Hearts" which comes to the New Haven theater the last three days of this week, is a play with a thrill, a tear or a laugh in every line, and is one of the best of melodramas. 1t is intensely exciting, the great race for life on the machine belts being one of the most realistic and thrilling scenes ever shown on the stage, and there is a consistent love story running through the plot. The play is the work of Charming Pollock, the adapter of "The Pit" w. A. Brady's most stu pendous production, and on its presen- tation in New York last year received some fthe best notices accorded a melodrama by New York critics. The piece is in three acts, each of which is distinguished bysa sensational scene. It will be presented here by the Morris Amusement company, with new seem cry and under the direction of Frank Hatch, one of the best stage directors in the country Among the stirring episodes in the play are a ride by night over the pits of the stone quarry, a race for life on machine belt and a duel in the darkness of a miners cabin. The comedy interest is said to be very prominent and rests principally in the hands of Marcelle Forester, Mable Standish, William Barwald, John Moore and a company of twenty other artists under the direction of Alex. J. Pollock. Matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25

Mir. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry in Mrs. Winkins' Boy'' are very good. The piece allows Mir. Barry to amuse the patrons. as the country boy.
 Rome and Ferguson appear as the melangists; the Five Filipino Maidens in songs and dances were in pretty fig ure. They have numerous changes of costumes.
 The electrograph has a series of mo- tion pictures entitled Personal, 7 showing the troubles of Frenchman who adYertises for wife.
 Prices: Evenings, 10. 20 and 30 cents; afternoons. 10 and 20 cents; ladies at imatinees, 10 cents; box seats, 30 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
--------~---------- AT YALE KENT CLUB.

oficers Elected Last Evening for Fall
 Term.
 At the Yale Kent club last evening the regular election of officers for the fall term took place, resulting as fol- lows:
 President Frank J. Mccoy, 1905 e-president J. H. Reich, 1906 Assistant treasurer William c. Hol- den, 1905. x Critic--Albert H. Jente, 1905. Assistant criticB. E. Case, 1906. The executive committee is composed of Joseph H. Reich, 1906, Lon Wisehart, 1905, and Smith, 1907.
 The club will meet every Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

The famous Drury Lane spectacle, The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast, :"
 hich created such furore among
 CIV York theatergoers last season
 as presented at the Hyperion theater
 St evening. It was the first perform bee of an engagement of eight and
 resented series of stage pictures
 onderful to behold and of much beau f and symmetry. This production as
 iginally given was one of the most
 upendous undertakings in modern Sage craft, and involved the expendi- Ire of an enormous amount of money. During this entire week this gorgeous %oduction will be given by almost the Aine original cast, scenic effects and gstuming, with the additional feature lat it has been thoroughly American
 led and embellished with American
 eas. The ensembles and pallets were eh1y enjoyed by reason of their spec scular magnificence while the chorus
 ,, fancy dances and specialties gave Ee additional zest to the entire affair, hich made it a fine entertainement.
 he story is founded on old fairy tales Ad furnishes much opportunity for the .troduction of many features both Sectacular and musical.
 gThe Sleeping Beauty and the Beast ill be given at the Hyperion every light this week, with Wednesday and hturday matinee.
 sActors may come and actors may go, at thename of Ada Rehan is likely to
 main the most prominent in Ameri- A h theatricals as long as it's owner re-. Aains on the stage. Miss Rehan is bpearing this season in elaborate and 4mptuous revivals of the plays of shich she has been most closely iden- lied, and will be seen next Monday hd Tuesday at the Hyperion theater.
 CT repertoire in this city will consist two comedies, Shakespeare's "Tam-
 g of the Shrew'' and Augustin Daly's faptation of "The Country Cir" Am s. Shubert, under whose direction siss Rehan will appear, has supplied er with 8 Finost promising supporting
 mpany. The principal member of .hich is Charles Richman. The sale seats begins Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
TAXPAYERS

Are hereby notified that the Board of Assessors of the City of New Haven, will be in session at Room No. 8. City Hall, every week day from October 1st 1904, untiI November 1st, 1904, inclusive for the purpose of receiving lists of all persons owning property, real and per- sonal, subject to taxation in this city. If any resident taxpayer neglects or refuses to hand in list made and sworn to as prescribed by law (sickness or absence from the city being no excuse), the assessors must make out list, and add thereto ten per centum, as required by law.
 Power of attorney can not be made use of in making oath to list, nor can the husband make oath to. list of prop. erty of the wife, in which he has no irl- terest, nor contrariwise, the wife for the husband.
 separately described.
 Office hours from g a. m. until D. m. except on Saturdays, when the Hall will be closed at D. m.
 EDWARD F. MERRILL. .s OSCAR F. IVES.
 JOHN J. HOGAN.
 TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN.
 THEODORE H. MACDONALD, s30-30t Board of Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
Stove Repairs
Come to us for repairs to your stoves. Our experience and acquaintance with the makes of stoves gives us the ad- vantage of filling your order.
SILAS GALPIN,
 S6O STATE STREET.
NOTICE OF THE BOARD OF REGIS
 mn nnTnN


 The Board of Registration of the Town of New Haven will be in session on Friday, the 21st Of October; Satur- day, the 22d of October; Monday, the 24th of October; Tuesday, the, 25th of October; Wednesday,, the 26th of Oeto- Der; Thursday, the 27thg of October; and Friday, the 18th of October, 1904. from g o'clock a. m. until 10 o'clock p. m. and from 2:S0 D. m. until 8 p. m. each day, in rooms Nos. 10 and II City Hall, for the purpose of examining the qualifica- 4tions of electors to be made" appearing upon the registry lists of the fifteen voting districts of the Town of New Haven, and admitting those found quail filed to the privileges of an elector,
 And on Monday, the 7th day of No- vember, 1904. from 9 o'clock a. m. until o'clock D. m. and from 2:30 p. m. ur- til p. nj. for the purpose of admitting only such persons whose rights mature after Friday, October 28. and on or be- fore election day, November s, 1904.
 New Haven, Conn, Oct. 15, 1904.
 JAMES N. STATES,
 CORNELIUS H. CONWAY.
 ANTON STAUB.
 3 HENRY HILLMAN,
 NEHEMIAH CANDEE,
 FREDERICK H, BRETHAUER, Board of Registration of the Town of New Haven o-18-13t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
Polls Theater.

] Klein, ott brothers and Nicholson are the American kings of melody at the top of the Poli bill this week. At last nights performance they scored an immediate hit. Playing all kinds of in lstruments and both popular and classi- cal selections they made a success.
 Mitchell and Marron as the minstrel kings scored with new jokes and sto- ries. Y zt
 William H. Pasco and Helen M. Will cox in a military playlet entitled ''War and Love-" written by Edmund Day and staged by Eugene Sanger, made q great hit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
"WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME

In Why. Girls Leave Home, 2 which will be seen at the New Haven theater on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Oc- tober S1, November l and 2, is promised a play of exceptional merit. The story is purely wholesome one. The play is mounted on an elaborate scale and an admirable cast has been selected to interpret the several characters. Mat inee Wednesday,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
-..n0WN THE PIKE" !"

Johnny and Emma Ray and their
 fine company will be seen at the New Haven theater in their great success, Down the Pike,'' on Thursday, Friday
 and Saturday nights, November 3,
 and 5. Matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
NINA nAuIn-

gof Nina David who appears at the
 hyperion Wednesday evening, Novem- sr ? at 8:15 o'clock, the Rochester
 emocrat and Chronicle says:
 Miss Nina David will be heard al the |yceum this season. Making allow bees for the exuberance of MT. Grau's hthusiasm, Miss David would seem to e exceptionally endowed. MT. Grau
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
pErER F LAI.LY

'The funeral of Peter F. Lally, will ke place from his late residence, 55
 sylum street, tomorrow morning. A |quiem high mass will also be held |oln St. Johns church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
PEOPLES PARTY CANDIDATE.

Frank Gleeson to Run for Judge of
 Probate.
 At the regular session of the execu- tive committee of the peoples party of New Haven held at the party's head quarters, room 403, VIM. c. A. building, last night, Frank Gleeson, of this city, was nominated for judge of probate for this district.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
WILLIAM A. BRADFORD.

Funeral services over the remains of filliam H. Bradford were held yester- Ay afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the Thitneyville Congregational church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25

some two acres of timber from their land in the cove wooks in East Haven. Attorney Townshend is counsel for ithe plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25

The funeral of Edward S. Howse will held from the residence of his hughter, Mrs. Thomas Diebrich, 47
 ArmeI street this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
.JENNTE V TTTTTLE.

The funeral of Jennie V. Futile will held from her late home in Mt. Car |el this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
WILLIAM F. FUTILE.

The funeral of William F. Futile was Rld yesterday afternoon from his late |sidence, S1i Munson street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
OBITUARY VOTES

uneraI of Miss Isaphine HiIIhOuse,
 Yesterday. ...
 The funeral services of Isaphene ilIhouse. daughter of the late James
 HilIhouse. were held yesterday aft moon at 2:30 o'clock at the Hillhouse pmestead, Sachem's Wood. Rev. hank Woods Baker, D. D., rector of rinity church, officiated, assisted by e Rev. Charles O. Scoville. During ie service hymns were sung by a lmber of the choir boys of Trinity piscopal church. The honorary bear s were Timothy Dwight, Henry T. lake. William w. Farnain. Theodore WooIsey, Eli Whitney and Dr. Will hm C. Daggett. The burial was in e Hillhouse lot in the Grove Street metery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
OF CoMMISsIo BREWER.
UNERAL

,The funeral of Charles Brewer, the Punty commissioner. who died sudden
 early Saturday morning, was held
 ? o'clock yesterday afternoon at his te residence in Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25

years children complication Icould be tried months husband became dis noticed testimonial had similar through the Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound he went out and bought bottle for used
 
 and n months child cannot fully the joy and have something live all the credit due Lydia D. St. Milwaukee Wis Vice President Milwaukee Business Wcmans Assn profit by experience of these of the troubles rated their letters so certainly yl Lydia P Vegetable Compound inflammation of the oyarie kidney troubles and prOsrati0n remember that it is Lydia E Pink hams Vegetable Compound that curing and don't allow any druggist to sell you anything else in it's place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25TH, 1904.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-22
RACES AT HARLEM.

Chicago. Sept. 21.-Results at Har-
lem:
First Race--Five furlongs. Bonnie
Prince Charlie. II to 1, won, with Pa
DIRE, 1S to 2. second. and Black Art,
13 to 2. third Time 1:O4 4-5.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Chats,
to /, won, with Rag Tag, a to 1, second,
and Muresca, to 1, third. Time 1:1S.
Third Race-Seven furlongs. Mamie
Hodge, Z to 1. won, with Katie Powers,
Is to l. second. second, and Felipe
Lugo, to l, third. Time 1872 1-5.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs. Useful
Lady, II to 10, won, with Azelina, to
1, second, and Dundall. to l, third.
Time los 2:3.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Cutter.
to /. won. with Rams Horn, to /,
second, and Moorish Damsel, 2 to l,
third. Time 1:19 2-5.
Sixth Race-Mile. Ben Chance, 9 to
5. won. with Wenrick, to l, second,
and Ida Leib. 6 to 1, third Time
1:49.
Seventh Race-Mile. Great Eastern,
to /. won, with Benson Caldwell. IL
to 1, second. and Plautus, 50 to 1,
third. Time 1:4S.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-22
RACES IN HARNESS.

Columbus, o., Sept. 21.-John Tay-
lor's victory over the noted DR.. Strong
was the sensational feature of the
third days Grand Circuit racing
Tickets on the defeated horse sold at
500 to $40 for the entire field. Sum
maries:
2;19 trot, purse $1,000. Three heats
Tuesday. Brownie Wilton won third,
fourth and fifth heats and race; Main
land, first and second heats, second
Jesse o., third. Best time, 2:101a
2:19 pace, purse $1,000. Morning
Star won in three straight heats: Lady
May second; Baron Bratton third. Best
time. 2:06l9.
2:10 trot, purse $1,000 John Taylor
won first, second and fifth heats and
race; Dr. Strong, third and fourth
heats, second; Lady Gail Hamilton
third. Best time. 209A.
2;10 pace. each heat a race, purse
$1,000. Bell Nc. won all three heats
Bud Posey second; Monnut third. Best
time, 2:06Iz
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-22

From the British Medical Journal.
Sunshine is a good tonic, and warm
tn favors the regular action of most
of the bodily processes. Illness attrib-
uted to the high temperature is only
due to it indirectly The imperfect
ventilation of living-rooms, offices and
restaurants is apt to be aggravated in
hot weather, and, therefore, more cas-
lily produces loss of appetite, headache
and perhaps syncope; and hot, badly
ventilated larders and storerooms al
low food, and especially milk, to be-
come tainted rapidly. The most direct
cause of serious Illness in hot weather
is alcohol, especially if taken in the
form of brandy, whisky or gin, and it
is certain that oVerindulgence predis-
poses to heatstroke. The Paris news
papers have been publishing advice
from number of distinguished ply
siclans, which, after all, comes to lit
tie more than this, that in hot weather
people should eat less than in cold.
There is a certain amount of physio-
logical basis for this, but the fact
probably is that most people habitual-
ly eat too much-too much meat in
particular-and that if a man is al
all predisposed to govt the increased
difficulty in getting rid of the purin
bodies by the ordinary channel may
lead to trouble. 1t is, therefore, wise
to decrease the amount of meat and
not to resist the desire to increase the
amount of fluid imbibed.
Iced drinks are snare. They are
grateful for the moment, but so far
as their temperature makes any diff
ference to digestion they tend to re-
tard it.; they should, at any rate. not
he taken "a Y11aale Their
meals is very doubtful good. II taken
frequently they tend to produce
slight degree of inflammation (erythe-
MAJ of the mucous membrane of the
mouth, and thus produce that intense
feeling of thirst which alpine wan
derers call unquenchable. Unquestion-
ably the fluid needed is best taken hot,
and probably nothing is better than
weak China tea.
One other cause of illness prevalent
in hot, dry weather is dust, and this
with a little attention might be abated
The usual practice Of municipal au-
thorities is still to sweep the perfect
ly dry and dust-laden streets in the
small and early morning hours by
means OF powerful machine brushes
with the net result that the dust-at
least It's finer partices--is sent whirl-
ing into the air only 10 fall again: the
TO- AA'l'H hif A'dIiahktuf not removed.
me problem has been solved I'm the
cities Of London. Westminster and
Paris, and perhaps In others by wash
Ing the streets IN the early morning
and sweeping them afterward II neeeg-
eary. This insures the removal Of the
dust without playing AZ the eternal
bisYphus-llke task Of stirring up over
ana over again the same dust particles.
a sort of 'Hcavengor'H labor lost "
With regard 40 country roads. The nis,
pi applying chemical substance
greedy ~ water such as calcium ohio.
ride io fhe roadway has heen tried
Nlfh HdNnntnFn. "Wonffunlfa."
combination containing fhir substance
nae been ufed Doh many places Win
success ao far al bicycles ana motors
ace concerned. The hygrotcopie BODY
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-22
TEA CRESS WON FEATURE
EVENT AFTER A BAD START
Was Shut Off Repeatedly, but Won Driving by
Head

New York. Sept. 21.--Tea Cress, the
to l favorite, won the Flatlands selling
stakes, 515 furlongs, at Gravesend to-
day. Getting off almost last, she was
shut off repeatedly but found an open
ing next to the rail in the final eighth
and won driving by a head from Ga
mara. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs. Invincible,
TO l, won. with Divination, 10 to 1.
second and Shotgun, 9 to 2, third. Time
Ill 3-5.
Second Race-Steeplechase about
two miles and a half Good and Plenty,
l to .. won, with Bonfire. II to l. sec
ond, and Head Master 10 to 5, third.
Time 5:07.
5Ia furlongs. Tea Cress, ? to 1, won,
with Gamara, to l. second, and Bank,
40 to l. third. Time 1908 2-5
Fourth Race-One mile and quarter.
Hurstbourne, II to 3, won, with Champ
plain, rs to l. second, and Short Hose,
even, third. Time 2:09
Fifth Race-Selling. 5I5 furlongs.
Gold Rose. to 1, won, with Calmness.
10 to l, second. and Delusion, 3 to 2,
third. Time los 4-5.
Sixth Race-Mile and a sixteenth.
Phantom, even. won. with Ben Crock
EFT, Is to /, second, and Princess Athel-
ing. to /, third. Time 1851.
Entries for to-day:
First Race-Selling, 3-year-olds and
up, about six furlongs. Castalian, 10S;
Monet, 1O5; Orthodox, Reticent, Da-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-22
rHx4LABAMd

admit that this source of heat can
keep up the supply for more than, say,
nifty million years. Indeed, very high
authority puts it lower than that
Fifty million years is a long time
judged by human standards. But there
are strong reasons for regarding it as
an insufficient allowance. These are
partly geological, partly geological.
The earth'S surface is composed in
the main, of stratified rocks that is,
of layers of consolidated mud, depos-
tied one on top of the other. These
layers extend to an enormous thick
ness. as we are able to see when we
examine cases where some of the low
est ones have been brought to the sur
face by upheaval We can form some
idea of the gigantic period which the
deposition of these layers would
take If we may examine cases where
the process is now in operation. The
prevalent opinion is that fifty million
years is quite an insufficient allowance
OF time. All but the very lowest of
the stratfied rocks (and perhaps even
the very lowesD contain fossils: thus
II is certain that the earth's surface
was fitted for the abode of animal life
at the time they were deposited. In
other words. its temperature cannot
have then been widely different from
what II now is, the sun must have been
shining then with much the same brill
liancy that II does now, so that geo
logical evidence seems to require A
much older age for the suns heat than
II has been possible 70 account for.
Zoology points in the same direction
Consider the extraordinary complexity
Of structure ~ the bodies Of the higher
animals and especially OF tho human
body: consider further the fact that
not the slightest essential alteration OF
development ~ that structure has been
observed % take place during hietorl-
cal periods, and n win be- admitted that
no small allowance ~ time D. required
Tor tho DarWlninn process ~ natural
selection. by which the most c0mpii-
Gated types N 800 ere believed 90 have
been developed from fhf simplest
Nov ihaf fhf development m heat b.
radioactive change haH been reror.
nirod y y possible fn uuaefffand how
me aupf beet Cal haVe continued for
mnon longer periods fhau Nrre for-