davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04
THE ROOT OF THE MATTER He Cured Himself of Serious stomach Trouble by Getting Down to
 First Principles.

IA man of large affairs in one of our prominent eastern cities, by too close attention to business, too little exercise and too many club dinners. finally be- gan to pay neture's tax. levied in the form of chronte stomach trouble; the failure of his digestion brought about nervous irritr.tilft.;. ciaking 1t impos- sible to apply hirn ssf so his daily bus aness, and finally deranging the kid- neys and heart.
 In his own words he says: T con- suited one physician after another and each one seemed to understand my case but all the same they each failed to bring about the return of my former digestion, appetite and vigor For two years I went from pillar to post, from one sanitarium to another, gave up smoking, I quit coffee and even re- nounced my daily glass or two of beer, but without any marked improvement.
 Friends had often advised me to try a we'll known proprietary medicine, 6tuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and had often perused the newspaper advertise nnents of the remedy, but never took any stock in advertised medicines nor could believe fifty cent patent medi- cine would touch my case.
 ssTo make a long story short l finally bought couple of packages of the nearest drug store and took two or three tablets after each meal, and ocea- sionally tablet between meals, winch T felt any feeling of nausea or discom- fort
 T was surprised at the end of the first week to note marked improve snent in my appetite and general health and before the two packages were gone I was certain that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets was going to cure completely, and they did not disappoint me. can eat and sleep and enjoy my coffee and cigar and no one would suppose had ever known the horrors of dyspepsia.
 4.Out of friendly curiosity wrote to the proprietors of the remedy asking for information as to what the tablets contained, and they replied that the principal ingredients were aseptic pep sin (government test), malt diastase and other natural digestives, which di- gest food regardless of the condition of the stomach
 The root of the matter is this, the di- gestive clements contained in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the food give the overworked stomach a chance to recuperate and the nerves and whole system receive the nourishment which can only come from food; stimulants and nerve tonics never give real strength, they give a fictitious strength invariably followed by reac- ton. Every drop of blood, every nerve and tissue Is manufactured from our daily food, and if you can insure it's prompt action and complete digestion by the regular use of so good and wholesome remedy as Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets, you will have no need of nerve ltonics and sanitariums
 Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been in the market only few years, yet probably every druggist in the United States, Canada and Great Britain now sells them and considers them the most popular and successful of any preparation for stomach trouble
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04
VARIOUS lTEMs.

Rev. A. V. R. Abbott is i'll at his home in Stratford.
 John Conway, a well-knoWn citizen of Guilford, is very i'll at his home.
 Mrs. George Davis, of Guilford, has pneumonia. pr. West is her attending physician.
 The Connecticut Probate assembly will hold regular meeting at the cap itol next Wednesday morning at 1o:3O o'clock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Harris of Hal lock avenue, are rejoicing over the birth of nine-pound girl. Mother and daughter are doing well.
 Edwin A. Ferris, the boy who was the victim of shooting accident in Stratford Wednesday, is the son of Mrs. Edna T. Ferris, widow of Arthur H. Ferris, who formerly worked at the Strouse, Adler company's shop, this city. Mrs. Ferris resides att175 Union avenue, West Haven.
 Yesterdays Waterbury American says; Bill Heffernan. the hero of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04
HUNKER's POST OFFICE.
At Church of the Messiah November
 9n

a At Church of the Messiah November
 30.
 On Wednesday evening, November 30, the young people of the Church of the Messiah will present 'Hunkers s Postoffice." This play is written by Clara J H. Hurd, and is one of the best of it's kind. It vividly depicts the lives of the country people of a western re- serve village gathered at the store. The jokes are sparkling with wit and humor; the music, stories and cos tunes are like a tonic and as refresh ing as a vacation in the country. Mrs F. L. Beebe is chairman of the com mittee in charge of the affair. This is composed of Mrs. w. H. Minor, Miss Anna Dickerman and MT. w. F. Good win.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04
TG AND sUCCFssFuL RALLY.
yubllcans Have Large Pa

San yublicans Have Large Pa
 rade and Lots of Enthusiasm.
 ae Italian republicans held one of
 most enthusiastic rallies of the npaign last evening. Italian repub- n clubs being present from the Sec | Third, Fourth and Fifth wards, | two from the Sixth and Seventh ;rds.
 Eusic hall was crowded to the doors. er 1,50o people being present and con ually interrupting the speakers with olonged applause.
 ior. D1Elia presided at the meeting, q among the speakers were Roliin s. oodoruff, candidate for lieutenant ,vernor;; Major John Q. Tilson, an allan speaker from Hartford, Judge livingston ". Cleaveland. besides rveral other local candidates.
 Before the meeting there was a big trade. with plenty of red fire, There ire over 1900 men in line. It attract great attention. Tn the hall there ere three Italian bands which furra- ;hed music between the speeches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04

many bloody skirmish in India, has been out of New Haven Jail three days. Heffernan for a long time fought for England, and fought well. He served in India. and in South Africa. too. He was very drunk yesterday and tried to put the Bank street freight station out |of business. Patrolman Brickel arrest led him. Heffernan was sent to jail for thirty days"
 In West Hartford yesterday the en- tire plant of Frank H. Strong on AL bany avenue, including carriage and blacksmith shops and repository and dwelling house adjoining, were destroy ed by fire
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04
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 .IAAiLRzA1.

For New York-'t:ss. s4:5o. xs;sa i..4;eo. :. .;o. sll:2s. 4:s5. .4:5s. s5:l2. .e.oa. V. sundaysE.i:ss .4;5o, M xS.5o. .s:5s a. m. e2:i0. s2:is, 4:s5, s5:l2. x6:ls, @f;1O, 'S:02. S:S0, s9:05 p. m.
 For WashinEton via Harlem River '1:o5 p m, '1z:0o night, daily.
 For Boston, Worcester and ProvI- dsnce. via, Hartford and WilIimantic-- lo:oA a. m, 4;04 p. m.
 Providenee-s2:25. s2:55, TAI. sIll1:zi, g m. si2:05. s2:4I. s2:6s, sl:2O, ss.os, am, .12:oS. !s:ss. s5:os, .7:Ol , n. 1'oS
 For Boston via ingneld-si:1s, i0;55 a m. .l:45. .5:5s pm. Sundays TI;lb a. m, '6:55 ?. m.
 For Hartford, springaeisi. etc.-.I: :a6. $40. 1;46. s;e5. sl0:04 s1o:55 a. m, 12:4o, i:45. $500, s4:04. x5:O7, s5:45, s5.55, H5:6S fto Hartford), s6:26 ito Aferideill. z1:o5 (to Hartfcrd). S;1o. .10.o5 pm Sunoay-.l:l5. x9:05 a. m.. i2.1o. s5;55, 17:10. S:1O pm.
 For New London. etc.-.2:2s. s2:sb. l:a:Ss. s:iS. !s:20, :s:6s, I 5:it. & s.ig al tsc Saybrook), sIl6:41, s7:01 pm. Sundsys E'2;25. 's.65 am. s12:o6. s2:6s. s5:0a, Rs7:01 pm.
 " N1uuAetOtvns WtkllmRnt4c, etc. T:s5 am, 1900, s6:0b (to Worcester5. 6:02 pm. Sundays-T:20 pm.
 For shelburne Falls, ete.-7:50 am l2;i5 (to New Hartford). 4:04, $500 (to lWestield) pm.
 Fer Waterbury via Cheshire--s:so q. n. 1:5s, T:oo pm. sundays-s;oO a.rn., 2:65, S:05 pm.
 For Derby and Ansonfa--7:0 100, S;o0. l9:S5z. $40 am, 1910, 2:s5. s4:05z, SEQ, i7:40, l1:00 pm. Sundays-8:3Q, 11s&0, am, s:s0, e:30. s:30. pm.
 For Waterbury-f;oo $500, $40 am, lt2:1O. 2:s5, 5:2o. TAO, i1iSo pm. Sun idays-s:So. 11:4o am, 6:S0. S:s0 pm. For Winnted--7:oO. s;4O a.m.. I2:1o I2:s5. 5;2o, TAO pnl. Sundays -s:so a. m.. 6:30 pm.
 For Pittaaeld. and intermediate points v 5:50. (via Bridgeport). 9:35 a. m., 4:05 pm. SundAys-7:b0 via B'p't). am,
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction s:S5 a-n 4:o5 pm.
 Via Bridgeport-5 am. 6:12 p.rns
 Via South Norwalk--4:50, S:15 arn., 12:08, 2:40, 5.12. 6:12 pm. Sundays 7:50 am, 6:15 p.m
 For Litchfield-9.3B am, 4:05 pm. Sundays-7:b0 (via B'p't) am.
 Express Trains. Parlor car limited
 gro Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express Q. M. SHEPPARD, CT. HEMPsTEAD,
 Gen Supt. Gen. Pass Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04
ANNUAL RECEPTION.
Trinity Church Home Receives Liberal
 Tlf51 +iot,ss

! ; | :. Trinity Church Home Receives Liberal
 Donations.
 The annual reception and donation day of the Trinity church home for old ladies was held yesterday afternoon as is usual on the first Thursday in November at the home on Grove street. The donations, both in cash and in supplies, were very liberal.
 During the afternoon there were many visitors at the home and in the evening fine dinner was served to the different members of the home. There are at the present time twelve in- mates in the home.
 Rev. c. O. Scovill and family remain ed during the supper hour, as has been their custom for a number of years. In the evening MT. scovill conducted services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04

After Secretary Taft finished speak ing he was followed by Hon. Clifford Pinchot of Washington, D. e, a per- sonal friend of President Roosevelt and the head forester of the United States. He spoke briefly about Roose- welt and praised him as a man and a statesman. When he finished speaking he was loudly applauded, and the meeting then adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04
GRANDMA GAVE CONSENT.

Martha G. Kingel, pretty blonde from Milford. and Anthony DeGross of New Haven, applied for marriage H. cense to Town Clerk Schreiber wednesday morning. She is only sweet eighteen, but she presented a note signed by her grandmother, Mrs.
 Harriet Parker, of Milford, in which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04

4 ss7 sAs9S -ass ess%
 consent for the match was given. She stated her parents were dead and that she resided with her grandmother who was unable to come here. They were gives the license and went on their way rejoicing and looking for justice of the peace.-Bridgepor Farmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04
Children's Coats.

Our prices start at $2.4o and go by easy steps to $lO.
 Most women care more about their Children's Goats almost than about their own.
 The little ones coat must be not only warm but pretty.
 We've taken intimate pains with this section of the Suit Room and so we please nearly every taste that comes and every pocket book too.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04
Om Dollar Kid Glo0ss.

P&L Gloves made in France by one of the greates, glovers In the world. We are willing 10 sell our Dollar Gloves as an ad. for the Glove store.with the small est possible margin of profit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04
ANGEI.IIs RECITAL.

The programme for the Angelus re- cital to be given in the warerooms of the Treat & Shepard company to-mor- row afternoon has been announced. Ed lsssEfd C. Woodstock. the tenor, will be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04

For as little as 3octs end sOoesye pretty Dress Stuffs for 25cts Yard.
 At 3octs you can get Mohar serges the incest kind of stuff for shirtwaist suits.
 And A-wool Ladies Cloths oo.n black iogethes with all the colors you'd for s8 inch Ladies Cloths remarkable value at 3octs Yard.
 At 5Octs Yard there of the of the year Panama Cloth black and colos Chevots iE abund ance Serge rich caes hair Zebenes that look though they'd Dollar yard instead of 5Octs Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the south and West

Str RICHARD PECK In Commission FROM NEW HAVEN Steamer leave 2:15 a. m, daily except Mondays, du New York T.l6 q. m. Passengers ar privileged to board steamer at ant time after 1000 D. m.
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leave 400 p. m. daily except Sunday. due Nev Haven 300 p. m.
 Steamer arrives at and departs fro1 Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, | R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co.'S, 70S-5 Chapel Street, or at PurS ser,s office on Steamer.
 w. B. MORGAN. Agent, 1. Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04
Prices Cut In Two
 Nearly. On Beautiful Hats.

GWe grouped all the Hats ranging in %r on prices from $65o to $ro.co and said Y0.O0 GThen we attached the price on the most &1 70 popular hats our famous Ss hats and said Yo.2o GFresh, new, charming Hats, some just out of the
 workroom. Many prettier even than our opening Hats. New ideas in Hats you know everyday and these show the very LAST Fashion word.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04

THE LATE REV. e. H SIEBKE Our. most sincere thanks for the many md varied expressions of synpa thy ex- tended to us in our late l,srsav vsrnert. The members of the family of the lats
 Rew, c. IF. Siahkn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04
the soloist The public Is invited rhe

the soIoist The public Is invited. The
 PART l.
 PoIonaise, E fat................C Chopin SeEEuAla s...-..-.s..-sss @4QaAAohsrAt Hearts Springtime ttenor sol0l...a sss .ssss HASASAE
 Mir. woodstock. Polacca de Concert. .Teehikowskl La Cascade -FaneE Berceuse ......s...s.-...s..s GEeis
 PART IT.
 My True Love Hath My Heart (tenoT sOlo3 +.......ss+....H " alter IoWles
 Mir. Woodstock. La Bal CYalse de Concertl. .Rubenstein Aeolian Murmurings Bartlett Greeting (tenor solol ......... .Hawley
 Mr. Woodstock. Bandinage .................... Herbert
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04

chamngly stylish Checks here the srartess of fancy Mohars and plain tooAn intimate variety of tylis Dress Goons in fact for 5Octs Yard.
 25cts yard you'll find pretty Scotch Piaids for waists and for chdrens ocks Cashmeres Popns too s6 inch goods. all looking expensive than they are
 New Cotton Dotted cyepes in ths Wash Goods stoye COlors as Lovely as ttoagh Aey wsys ths mOst . vd exquisite silks. Grey, ptk, bss. red back, at A5C
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04
STlUIN's N Y lNDMR lINs.

DATLY EXCEPT SATURDAY..
 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE
 Leaves New Haven l0:l6 ?. m, StaFiI New York, 500 p. rn.. Gortinndt StreeS Piers. No. lS N R. Fare T5o.. excur sion tickets s1.25 Rooms sl,ea. Free bus corner Church and Chapsi Streets s:S0 CHI FISHER, Sgsxf,
 s16-tf New Haven. csnre
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04
SECRETARY TAFT SPEAKS.

(continued from Second Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04
Waists-Knit BIouses.

The Flannel Waist Is the fav- orite in Wool Waists this autumn Prices for stylish, well made careful waists run from $i.25 to $5. Those at SI.a5 are of all. wool French Flannel and arc made to please women who like broad, graceful Waists.
 Tn black, oxford grey. and iR an
 the right colors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-29
RELATIONS STRAINED.
Uruguayan Troops Attack Rebel Force
 in Argentine Waters.

Buenos Ayres, Aug. 2s.--A great sen-
 sation has been created here owing to the surprising by troops of the govern ment of Uruguay of a Uruguayan in surrectionary force numbering 1S0 men, fully armed and equipped, under Colo- mel Pampillon, on a steamer on the
 Uruguayan coast, but in Argentine ter- ritory.
 President Ordonez, of Uruguay, had been warned that preparations were be- ing made for an insurreetionary expe- dition, and dispatched two forces with armed vessels to watch for the expedi- ton. At night the government troops attacked the insurrectionists with a continuous and merciless fire, Many of the latter swan ashore, but eight, badly
 wounded, were captured. The fate of the others is not known.
 The insurrectionary vessel was also
 captured and with it considerable
 quantity of telegraph apparatus. Diplomatic relations between Argen- tina and Uruguay have become much
 strained owing to this incident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-29
SITUATION AT PORT ARTHUR
DESPERATE FIGHTING OCCURS
 DAY IND NIGHT.

sist That Fall of the Fortress is Inn
 minent--Russians Said to be Desti-
 tute of smokeIess Powder--Japs Hur-
 rying Up Reinforcements.
 London, Aug. 2s. 1.-The Chronicles correspondent with General Kuroki, ca bling under date of August 24. via Fusan August 25, says:
 '@The fall of Port Arthur is imminent. The Japanese are now within the main defences and their guns command the town. Desperate fighting occurs night land day, and the losses on both sides are enormous.
 eThe Russians are making furious counter attacks but the Japanese are clinging to the positions they have won also at a great cost.
 The Daily Mails Kobe correspondent, in dispatch dated Saturday last, says:
 t'Following is the position of Port Ar thur: The Japanese have captured all the outlying Qualifications but the Rus sians still hold the citadel on Antse- shan. Golden hill fort and the forts on Tigers Tail and Liaoti mountain. The Japanese are in possession of the par hade ground and barracks under the Antseshan fort on the outskirts.
 "The fall of Port Arthur is believed to be imminent. It is believed that the garrison will make a desperate sortte
  before the end comes.
 The Tokio correspondent of the Standard says: Unofficial reports state that since the explosion of their mag azine at the foot of Liaoti hill the Rus sians appear to be destitute os smoke less powder.
 Chefoo, Aug. 2s.-11:50 p. m.-Several hundred Chinese who went to Port Dalny in the hope of sharing with the Japanese in the business boom there, returned to Chefoo to-day and report that the Japanese are nonopolizing all opportunities at that port
 These Chinese say that twenty trans ports, bearing 22,00O troops to reinforce the besiegers oe Port Arthur have ar rived at Port Da1ny during the past fortnight.
 London, Aug. 29.-The correspondent at Tien Tsin os the Standard cabling Saturday afternoon says:
 "Confirmatory details just arrived represent the Japanese as having reached a point within 1,200 yards from the new town at Port Arthur on the west side and as being within a mile of the east dock basin on the east side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-29
THE NEW HAVEN ROAD.
TO EXTEND EIGHT MILLION
 DOLLARS OF MORE.

For Improved Rndip Transit from New
 York City to the Bronx and to Vest
 chester-six Tracks for the Harlem
 Branch--An Issue of $1o,0OO,O0O
 Bonds to Ee Made.
 Eight million dollars or more is to be responded by the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad company for improved rapid transit from New York city to the Bronx, and that part of Westchester lying along the sound, according to information given out last night by President Charles s. Mellen.
 Plans have been made! and estimates submitted for six-tracking the Harlem branch os the New Haven road, run ming from the Harlem river at Willis avenue and 133d street, the end of the Second avenue system, to New Rochelle. The work awaits only the formal ap- proval of the state and city authorities. The directors of the road arc now con- sidering a further plan for branch from West Farms along the Bronx val- ley to Woodlawn. in the southern part of Mount Vernon. A connection with the Interborough system is proposed to be made at West Farms and 1t is the plan eventually to give a through ser vice from the Battery to New Rochelle and Mount Vernon.
 The money for the improvements is to be raised by an issue of $15,0O0, 900 of bonds, the balance being devoted to the repayment to the New Haven of money advanced during the past thirty years on account of the Harlem river and Port Chester railroad, the titular owner of the Harlem branch of the New Haven. The New Haven has been the only large system in the country with out bonded indebtedness, so that the announcement of the proposed bond is- sue will interest financial circles. The bonds have been underwritten at pre- lnium.
 The railway officials announce that
 Continued on Second Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-29
A REAR.END COLLISION.
SATIN ROCK TROLLEY CARS
 SMASH TOGETHER.

Passengers Hurled from Their seats-
 Trolley Wheel Jumped on Big Car
 and Smaller Car, Following Close
 After, Crashes Into It-Both Cars
 Crowded With PeopIe--Tsvo Taken to Hospital--No Fatal Results Expected.
 About 10 o'clock last evening q troll ley collision occurred at the turn in West Haven between the brewery and the West river bridge, and as a result two persons were taken to the hospital, land large number received minor in Ijuries and a general shaking up. About the time the crowd which had been at savin Rock all day commenced to come home, one of the big truck ears (Nc. S15) swung around the loop and it was quickly filled with people. l "A moment or so afterwards a small Scheutzen park car took the loop, and lit was also quickly crowded with pas- lsengers. In the meantime the big car went ahead on it's run to the city, the lsmaller car following closely after. f v The big car was in charge of Con- ductor Fender and Motorman Spencer, while the smaller one was in charge of Gowan.
 I After passing the Lion brewery and while taking the turn into Congress avenue just before the West river bridge was reached, the guide wheel on the big trolley pole of the big car jump led off the trolley It is down grade at this point and owing to the turn in the road the motorman of the small car did not see the other car until he, was all most upon 1t. Owing to the grade, de- spite the fact that he used every eff ] fort as soon as he saw the other car, his car smashed into the rear of the car ahead. It is undoubtedly only ow- | ing to the fact that Motorman Mc- Gowan worked so hard at the brake, and in so doing partially slackened the speed of his car, that both cars were Enot completely smashed to pieces and a Large number killed
 1 The force of the collision was so sud- den that there was no chance for any lOhC Jump DCAOAC ll1S SAcloAls Sdd1St ctl- though a number did so afterwards and received slight bruises Motornan Me-
 Gowan stuck to his post and it is re- garded as miraculous that he was not
 instantly killed as the two cars crash
 ed together. but he escaped with a few
 bruises.
 Those in both cars were badly thrown
 around and some were thrown off into
 the road The only ones who appeared
 to be badly hurt were Mrs. John Ward,
 twenty-seven years old, of 695 Chapel
 street, and John Isbin, twenty-five
 years old, of 94 Congress avenue. These
 two were taken to the New Haven hos
 pital and on their arrival there it was found that beyond a shaking up and
 some slight bruises there was nothing
 the matter with MT. Isbin, and he was
 allowed to walk home. Tn Mrs. Wards
 case it was found that she had brok- en ankle and several minor bruises. It l is not thought that she is seriously \ hurt and she will probably recover in {ContiI1led on Second PaPe1