davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-09
Fruktansvarda saker emot

honom. Sangliggande, ensam och utar.
mad. Sadant var / korthet tillstandet med
en- gammal soldat vid mann J.. j. Ravens
/ Versailles, 0. Under aratal var han be-
syarad af njursiukdom, och hvarken dok-
torer eller mediciner gafvo honom nagou
lindring. Slutligen forsokte han Electric
Bitters. Det hjelpte honom pa f6tterna
inom kort, och nu intygar han. "Jag ar
pa yag att fullstandigt tillfriskna." bet
basta pa jorden for lefvern och njura-
kolnmor och ALA s'ags sjukdomar imagen
ooh in~elfvorna. Endast SOC. G~aranteras af
Lungren & Andreen. apoekare. Sioux
City, la.
Da pastor Chinlund j Lincoln,
Neb., nyligen hemkom fran err
aftongudstjepst, upptackte han
att en- tut varit framme och hel.
sat pa i huset medtagande ALT
bordssilfret och andra vardefulla
saker. Pa bordet i pastorns rum
lag hans bibel uppslagen, och i
densamma hade den hibelsprang.
&c tiufven ,strukit under foljande:
"Forsamlen icke edra egodelar pa
jorden der matt och NAL forderf
va dem, loch der ~tjufvar grafva och
stjala."
Miss Mary Main Mickey, dot
ter till staten Nebraskas guver-
nor, kommer att dopa Diet nya
slagskeppet Nebraska. da def der
7 dennes gar at stapeln i Seattle.
Dopet kommer att forrattas ps
Diet ~sedvanliga sattet, nemliger
att krossa en- aaska champagne
mot iartygets bog. Man hyste
borjan farhagor for att guvernoi
Mickey, hvilken som bekant a
mycket strang ! sina asigter, e
skulle tillata sin dotter att begag
ma win pa delta satt, men han har
sedan forklarat att han ej ha,
nagot dermot.
:. Malarefarger och all slags ma
Observation-Disclosures pa lager hos
Anderson Abel.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-09

Entered at the Post ONCE at SiouxCit!
Iowa, as second class mail matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20

of Albany. N. r.; Miss Josephine Cros- by, of New York city; Miss Lois Allen. of Cleveland, O.; Mrs. E. B. Turner, of Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. H. G. Young. of Albany, N. Y, Mrs. c. H. Ackert of Washington, D. C.; c. L. Lawrence. F. Ackert, c. H. Young. H. M. Turner.
 Box XXIv-19O5: Miss Emma Pow ell of Cleveland, O.; Miss Martha Pep per of Philadelphia, Penn; Miss Ellen Waller of Cleveland, O.; Miss Anne Germain of Buffalo. N. r.; Mrs. c. I. Dangier of Cleveland. O.; D. D. Dang Ter, W. K. VanReypen. IT., A. E. Ham, i'll. W. B. Hickox. 1905 S.
 Box XXv-1sO5: Miss Anna Mathe- son of New York city, Miss Mabel Freeman of Morristown, N. J.; Miss Elizabeth Griffin of Buffalo, N. r.: Mrs E. c. Bodman of New York city, Mrs. P. H. Griffin of Buffalo, N. Y; c. M. Bodnan, Fl. L. Bodman. H. B. Spauld- ing.
 Box xXvI-1905 and 1906: Miss Helen Bishop of Bridgeport, Miss Bet tie Co1amore of New York city, Miss Adele Lampher of St. Paul, Minn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20
FINE SCOTTISH CONCERT.
EVENT OF SEASON AT HYPERION
 FRIDAY NIGHT.
Great outpouring of People From the Land of the Heather aud ThistIe aad Thetr Friends wni Take Place Promenade at Warmer Hail.

The mecca Friday night for all the Scottish residents of this city and nearby places as well as hundreds of their friends will be the Hyperion, where the brilliant concert arranged by the New Haven Caledonian club will be given in honor of Robert Burns, the first of all poets in the hearts of millions.
 Not in long time has an affair of this kind attracted such widespread and keen interest. This is undoubtedly due to the brilliant programme offered, which is replete with artists recognized as in the foremost rank in concert work The names of the soloists speak for themselves and are as follows:
 Mme. Van Duyn, New York, con- tralto; E. Theodore Martin, New York, tenor; Miss Lizzie Gaffney, soprano: Ericsson Bushnell. basso; N. Sokoloff, violinist: Professor Stanley Knight and David Stanley Smith, accompanists.
 Judge Livingston W. Cleaveland will make a few remarks and during the ~frst and second parts of the programme : Rev. W. W. Leete, D. D., will deliver a short oration on Burns.
 Following the concert the annual re- ception will be held at Warner hall and one ticket will admit to both affairs. Tickets can be had os members or at Steinert's music store, Munro the. for ist on Chapel street, J. Brown, 15a George street: Robert Liddell, 53 Grown street, and at the Hyperion January 20 21. 22.
 os Mime. Van Duyn the New Yorl, Herald says:
 Mime. Van Duyn possesses a beautiful contralto voice of great depth and rich ness, and of that quality that appeals to the heart Her repertoire is very ex- tensive, embracing all of the great works for the concert and oratoric stage. Her presence is refined and at tractive, and combined with her beauti- full voice and artistic method, at once wins her audience
 The Canadian Musical Journal says of Mir. Martin:
 All the musical lovers had a rare treat in the duett The Misere,' from | Trovatore, sung by Miss Josephine Pill key and Ernest T. Martin. Every va riety of word and feeling seemed te speak in pathos more intense than any words could utter, the voices blending interchanging, uniting with each other
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20

Mrs. ". C. Hall, of New York; Mrs. B. Palmer Gavit. of Albany: J. B. Huff. w. Hall, J. c. Brady: A. c. Fiero, 1904 S.; G. Mohlman; o. M Reed.
 Box XIx-1905: Miss Vera Peek, of East Aurora, N. Y; Miss Florence F. Chapman, of Chcago, H.; Miss Rather inc Faxon, of Elyria, O.; Mrs. S. H. Peek, of East Aurora, N. Y; Mrs. G. F. Rickcords. of Chicago; Mrs. Pome- roy, of Cleveland. O.; c. H. Peek, F. S. Rickords. L. A. Pomeroy.
 Box XX-1905: Miss Cornelia Sweet, of Grand Rapids, Mich; Miss Elizabeth Ripley, of Hingham, Mass; Miss Etta Armstrong. of Cedar Rapids, Ia; Mrs. l.. P. Gleason, of Montpelier, Vt; s. D.. Sweet. H. ". Armstrong and F. E.. Gleason.
 Box XXI-1905: Miss Mabel filling, of New Haven. Conn; Miss Julia Morgan, of New Haven, Conn: Miss Ethelyn Lowell, of Stratford, Conn; Miss Fannie Johnston, of Chicago, H.; Mrs. Hull. of New Haven. Conn; Mrs c. B. Nor gan, of New Haven. Conn: Mrs. Will liam A. Bartlett, of New York city; Mrs. R. S. Johnston, of Chicago. H.. i; A. L. Hull, S. M. Smith, w. D. Bartlett, s. P. Johnston. c. I. Waldo.
 Box XxII-19o5: Miss Constance Full ! som, of New York city; Miss Dorothy Grinnell, of New York cty; Miss Susan Delano, of. New York city; Mrs. John Sloane, of New York city: Mrs. Henry deForest; Mrs. Rollin S Saltus, of New York city; J. Sloane, IT,, c. R. Moves, D. R. Niyes.
 Box xXIII-19O5: Miss Louise Barnes, of Brooklyn, N. r.; Miss Daisy Young
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20
forming the sweetest melody of expres- siye harmony"
THE SISTER OF BEN BuTLEF

THE SISTER OF BEN BUTLER
 At her delightful old homestead in Nottingham. Mrs. Betsey M. Butler Stevens, sister of the late General Ben- janin F. Butler, to-day Tuesday quiet ly observed her seth birthday. With fair health and her faculties unimpair- ed, eyesight excepted. Mrs. Stevens continues in the thorough enjoyment of a serene old age, tenderly cared for by daughter, Miss Amanda Stevens. Mrs. Stevens bears strong likeness to the distinguished brother, General Butler, in whose career she takes the greatest pride. She is a fine type of the old New England gentlewoman. She has q retentive memory and is a conversa- tionalist of the greatest charm. The storm necessarily lessened the visits of towspeople to her house to-day but she received numerous tokens of love from children. grandchildren. great grandchildren and friends, and mem- bers of Elsa Cilley chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. in which her name is enrolled. Mrs. Stevens was born in Deerfield, Jan 9, 1908. the youngest of the three daughters of Cap tain John Butler by his first marriage to Sarah Batchelder of Deerfield. She had barely entered upon her second year when her mother died, and her father soon after married Charlotte Ellison. the late Governor Butler being the youngest of the three children of this marriage. Her father was com missioned a captain early in the war of 1912 and served on the frontier until the breaking of leg compelled him to resign. He afterward engaged in pri- watering, was with Jackson at the bat tie of New Orleans and otherwise had an active career. Mrs. Stevens was married March ?, 1927, to the late Dan iel B. Stevens, a prominent citizen of Nottingham, and five of their seven children are living: Elizabeth B.. wi- dow of Colonel John B. Batchelder, the artist and historian of Gettyburg Thomas. of Nottingham; Miss Amanda, Miss Charlotte B., of Washington, D. C.. and Walter D. of Chelsea. Mass Fosters Democrat. Dover. N. H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20
SUPERIOR COURT.

John Thiau of Meriden. a Pole, charg- ed with assault with intent to kill pleaded guilty in the superior court yesterday. and was sentenced by Judge Shumway to nine months in the county jail. Last November he had a quarrel with his wife at their boarding house in Meriden, and she says he tried to kill her with a knife.
 Robert Loughlin. charged with theft. was then placed on trial. It is alleged that under the promise of marrying her he induced Mary Wrinn to go with him to the Gem hotel in State street, where he stole $70 from her. Loughlin was defended by Attorney Fitzgerald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20
IN COMMON PLEAS COURT.

Before Judge Hubbard in the common pleas court yesterday the case of the Hoggson < Pettis company vs. [. M. Sears was on trial. Plaintiff claims SIT, alleging that he owes them that sum for work and use of machinery in making patented device for measuring. Sears claims an offset. He says the plaintiff scoiled an instrument they agreed to make for him.
 HAYWOOD WINS SUIT.
 The jury in the case of William Hay wood against Charles M. Hamm, which has been on In the court Of common pleas for the past three or four days, re- turned verdict yesterday morning in favor of the plaintiff to recover $500. He sued for $1,000 and claimed that he was prominently injured by being run into by Hamm's team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SUPREME COURT IN SESSION
 WITH MANY CASES.

Conspiracy Cases to Come 10 Trial in
 superior Court This week-sIan Who
 Stole from General Phelps Mont
 gomery Bound ovcr-Hail Suit for
 AIlenated Affection Withdrawn.
 The important case which was brought to determine whether the town of Norwalk was made two towns by the last legislature was listed for argument before the supreme court in this city yesterday, but by agreement of counsel it went off the list and will be argued in Hartford in March.
 Judge Henry Stoddard and ex-speak- CT John L. Light are counsel for the di- vision of the town, and on the other side are ex-Congressman Lewis Sperry of Hartford, Judge Banks of Fairfield, Levi Warner of Norwalk, Attorney j.. R. Taylor and Brigadier General Frost.
 The supreme court began it's session with prayer by Dr. w. l.. Phillips. All the judges were present. They ran down the list and assigned cases for ar guments.
 Shortly before noon the court retired after hearing arguments on motion for the allowance of additional reasons of appeal in the case of Daniel Head vs. Isaac H. Selleck. This is Fairfield county case and is brought up on de- fendant's appeal. The New Haven cun.y cases will not be reached prob ably until next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20
THE FATE OF THE BULL TERRIER

Savage cunning won for Professor Duran's Scitch collie a last battle over Dr. Coville's bull terrier in a fu- rious fight on Cornell University cam pus Friday. The dogs were bitter eni- mics and the collie had been merciless- ly whipped in previous encounters. They met again to-day on the brink of Cas- cadilla gorge, which is more than 100 feet deep in that locality. Cornell stu-. dents on their way to classes watched the struggle from Cascadilla bridge. powerless to interfere.
 The collie was receiving fearful pun ishment, as usual, but the students ob- served that while the bulldog was fighting blindly he was being bangered toward the brink by the collie, Once on the edge of the gorge the collie turn ed with incredible swiftness and should cred his antagonist over the brink. The bulldogs skull was crushed on the rocks below. Dr. Coville rescued the body of his pet and will give it decent burial.-Ithaca Special to New York World
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20
VEST HAVEN SUIT.

The suit of Sidney H. Dawson against the town of Orange was placed on trial before Judge Gager and jury in the superior court yesterday. It is believ- ed that the trial will last three or four weeks because of the large number of witnesses to be examined and records to be gone over.
 The plaintiff claims title to a piece of shore property lying between Waverly Grove and the Colonial Inn in West Ha- ven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20
BIG SUIT WITHDRAWN.

The suit O. Annie ]. Hall. against Anna Louisa c. Woolsey. has hesn with drawn from the superior court.
 This is case of alleged alienation of affections. The plaintiff claimed that the defendant alienated the affections os her husband, who was formerly a hotel keeper at Laurel Beach. He is now a travelling man. The plaintiff claimed damages Of $40000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20
Better Than spankipa.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wefting. If it did there would be few children that would do 1t. There is a Summers, Box 5I6, Notre Dame, Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money. Write her to-day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child The chances are it can't help it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20
SIXTY EXTRA JURORS.

In the case against the striking teamsters, charged with conspiracy, States Attorney Williams notified coun- sel for the defense in the superior court yesterday to have their witnesses ready by tomorrow morning, when the trial of the cases will be begun. Clerk Gal lagher and Sheriff Runham yesterday drew sixty extra jurors for the cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20
IN THE CITY COURT.

Arthur Dews was bound over to the supreme court under s1.OOo bonds by Judge Tyner of the city court on the charge of stealing $2O0 from General Phelps Montgomery. He was represent ed by Attorney Robertson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20
E. ". LYNCH TRusTEE.

Edward w. Lynch has been appointed trustee of the bankrupt estate of R. H. Dimock the Congress avenue druggist. A list of the liabilities and assets shows liabilities of s3,164 and assets of 1,5O0.
 Mrs. B. G. Benedict Of France is a creditor to the extent os s1,500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20
BEFORE JUDGE THAYER.

With the resumption os business in the superior court this morning Judge Thayer will take up the suits of Will liam Moore and wiee against the Fair Haven and Westville railroad, in which the plaintiffs seek s7,000 for injuries al- leged to have been received in a col lision between the Orange street stage line and car os the defendant com nanY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20

Quality is what makes price. If Rurnett,s Vanilla Extract was no better than other extracts it's price would be the same. Once tried, always used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20

70 uRE CRIB IN Tuo DAYS. Laxative Promo Quinine removes the cause Toget the genuine call for the full name. 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE pAv

druggists refund the money if It falls te cure. E. ". Groves signature Is on eacE Oox- 2oc-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20

BoXes XVII and XVIII-IgO4: Miss Elizabeth Parker, of Washington; Miss Eugenie Watson, of Columbus, O.; Miss Suzanne Petit of Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Agnes s. Hall, of New York city; Miss Marian Brady, of Albany, N. r.; Miss D. Jane Hamilton. of Albany; Miss Car olyn Huff, of Washington; Mrs. Timo- thy l.. Woodruff, of New York city; Mrs. c. B. Huff. of Greensburg, Pa;
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06
A Progressive Bachelors Association.

The young men of Smyrna, in the
old times alluded to, were generally
we'll employed; their daily avocations
were not as rule neglected and their
spare hours were often occupied in
pleasant pastimes, constantly plan
ming agreeable diversions-hence the
Progressive Bachelors Association.
first organized in Smyrna, which be-
came an attractive social feature
throughout the State. Its object was
to cultivate desirable acquaintance.
promote genial friendship, and en-
hance the social status of it's members.
who at times experienced an irksome
loneliness in their unsettled walks, or
preparatory lives. After effecting an
organization, the association issued
circulars calling attention to the
movement and suggesting the forma-
tiOn of similar organizations in other
towns, whIch met with favorable re-
sponses. In one course, a State Con-
vention, of delegates from the various
local associations, was suggested, and
the proposition being adopted, dele
gates were chosen and the convention
was convened at Wards Hall in
Smyrna. There was full attendance
of delegates, and, as there was q
flight in the window" for the LADIES'
they, too, presented themselves in
large numbers, bringing, in some in
stances, their fathers and motbars
with them, so that the hall was liter.
ally packed. The convention was or
ganized by the election of Judge Johr
w. Houston as president. Alfrod
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06

introduction. Exercise, indeed. "
they had no ''notion for such exercise. -
1t young folks needed exercise, the
girls could hop, skip and jump in the
yard, and the boys could weed the
garden, dig potatoes, ana chop wood
and this without any cost whatever.
The idea being quite practical, but
uninviting, the school was organized,
Notwithstanding the opposition, and.
luckily for its projectors, the attend
ance was respectable both as to num-
bers and personnel, and the pupils
became as happy as a 'forty-
with his pockets full of "dust." Plea
SAINT acquaintance was made and
friendliness and sociability promoted.
The boys and girls too, early learned
to walk Alright, to stand 'pat," to
come down alike with both feet, to
move along gracefully, how to give
and receive intrOductions, how to act
In polite society, and withal, to feel
and appear at ease which often, espe-
clally among strangers, counts to ones
advantage. 1t is needless to attempt
a description of the dances. At this
day they may be out of date, but it is
esteemed as proper to say that they
were easy aud graceful, and not by
any means two-step conglomeration.
Leap Year Dance at Collins Beach.
Following the Inauguration of the
school, which was continued for sew.
eraI seasons, there were frequent
dancing parties in the town and con-
tlguous country, as well as at Collins
Beach, on the Delaware, which were
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06

admirably conducted, and quite popu-
lar not only among the Smyrnians.
but also with the young people of
Odessa and MiddletOwn. They af-
torded much enjoyment, and appeared
to meet an absolute want.
In 1856, the "unappropriated bless.
lngs" OF Smyrna were quite alive to
the privileges which the quadrennial
season accorded them, and there was
an extensive leap year reception given
by them-meeting at the residence of
Col. David Lockwood, which was
gladly attended by the gentlemen
who had been favored with invitations
The heavens appeared to smile upon
the scene that day, the sky being clear
and bright, the air balmy and CRATE
tul In its gentle whisperlngs. while
birds tiuttered in the bushes and sang
sweet songs in the tree tops; and the
company, thus convened under de-
hghtful auspices, were early headed for
the Hygeia House, the ladies having
provided ample conveyances for the
trip. AT the Beach the company was
most graciously received by the oblig-
ing host. who thoroughly understood
the important occasion, and was
throughout assiduous in attention to
the gentlemen, giving them entire
freedom of the lace, knowing that in
so doing he would greatly please the
ladies, who had assumed the respon-
sibility and engaged to defray all ex-
penses. A first-class supper was pro.
vided, following which was a grand
ball, with excellent music--the ladies
acting as floor managers, with fnI
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06

control, turning the tables as ordi-
narlly set, prescribing the program,
inviting the gentlemen to dance, lead
ing them to positions on the floor.
and coaxing them at intervals to par.
take of cool refreshing drinks. The
conventionalitles of the social life
were thus reversed, the ladies acting
as escorts, treating the gentlemen with
remarkable Difference, and giving
them the attention which they had
themselves customarily received-in
fact, presenting an object lesson, which
if faithfully studied and observed.
would enure greatly to the advantage
of the gentlemen, making them models
IN the most polite society. The ladies
knew, better than the men, what the
dancing master had taught them. and
after that day 'my lords" knew quite
well what to do and how to comport
themselves in the company of ladies.
They knew, too, that it was not worth
while, when on an excursion to the
Beach, to return home before l o'clock
in the morning, the ladies having
evinced desire not to quit the resort
earlier than midnight. But the OBJ
servance of this example was the occa-
sion of trouble. The old folks did not
like it. The gentlemen were anxious
to please all parties, and as a conse-
quence found themselves in "hot
water, " caused by the ladies, of course
Just as poor old Adam found himself
when he ate the green apple at the
instance of Mother Eve, followed what
he conceived to be a good example.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06
Able Address of Rev. W. II. Brisbau.


Not only did the old folks calabrate
the glorious Fourth" but thew also
remembered General Washingtop's
birthday, when lectures were usually
uellVered. The writer remembers the
SaIlent points of some of tbese-one
particularly by Rev. William # Bris-
oane, at Wards Hall; it was an able
address, and would favorablv com.
pare with that of Hon. Edward Ever
e''' winch he delivered throughout
tne country in aid of the WASHINGTON
monument at the Federal Capital. 1t
Is good to remember these facts-tbev
wlll show that patriotism and wisdom
are not potentable by even the
present generation. which seems TO
ueiignt In baseball, football, sparring
oouts' prize fights, and the like and
winch SO greatly aspires to rank as in
the Smart set.
- And now, at the last, a word for
l !, HE ZINES. 1t has advanced with
!ne years. greatly improved, enhanced
u Vsiue without a blemish, and the
good people of it's town and state
may God bless them!-oupbt 70 bs
very proud of 1t.