davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-04
Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and
Perhaps a Life Saved.

Perhaps Lie Saved.
IA short time ago was taken with
q violent attack of diarrhoea and be.
lieve 1 would hahe died if had not
gotten relief" says John J. Patton, q
leading citizen of Patton, Ala. IA
friend recommended Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhe ca RENE d.
l bought twenty five cent bottle and
after taking three doses of it was en-
tirely cured. [ consider it the best
remedy in the world for bowel COM
plants. For sale by Nick Doffing &
Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-04
Cholera Infantum.

This disease has lost its terrors since
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
piarr hoes Remedy came into general
tends the use of this remedy in all
cases of bowel complaints in children
has made it favorite wherever its
value has become known. For sale by
Nick Doffing & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-04

A dog without tail must feel AZ
though he were in the deaf and dumb
slass.-Plano Oily News.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-04
Facts About Brasa.

Facts About 8rA10.
Shells brass manufactured or Is Il
a product Of nature? He-Both. She
II don't understand. He-Some Of it
Is made and some Of It Is born.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-30
A HOUSING OCCASION.

The Jefferson Fishing Clubs Banquet.
 The Jefferson Fishing club held their annual banquet last evening at their club rooms on Grand avenue. A num- Der of guests were present from Hart ford, Waterbury, Danbury, Ansonia and Bridgeport and all did justice to the fine menu which was served. Recitations, songs and wit flowed
 spontaneously, and a social session held Iafter the banquet was voted by all present as being the event of the sea-
 son, for the Sixth and Seventh ward politicians well know how to entertain strangers within their gates. The club is non-partisan one and delegations were present in force from both of the leading parties, and politics for the time being were eschewed. The Ninth ward was represented by an exponent who delivered an exten- poraneous address. and was well re- ceived. A delegation from the United North American Horse Shoers union
 edified the assemblage by qnartette among their members of as fine sing CTS as is not very often heard. A well known Sixth ward politician delivered an address regarding brick and asphalt pavements, and another
 Third ward resident responded for the
 Good Government club. Altogether it
 was an evening long to be remembered by all present.
 Mir Joseph c. Faulhaber, president of
 the club, welcomed the visitors in well
 chosen words and made them perfectly at home.
 A warbling solo by MT. John Carroll | of Bean Hill, 8 suburb of Norwich,
 Conn.,, was feature of the evening
 and was heartily encored. Mir. Edward
 Conway, treasurer of the club, acted
 as tosatmaster and kept the guests in good humor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-30
ENTERTATNM ENTS.
Hyperion Thenter.

The popularity won by the Hyperion Theater Stock company in a single week is remarkable and yet altogether |merited. The excellence of both com Epany and production is noteworthy. The management has decided to pre- sent all this week, starting this after noon, that always popular play by D'Ennery, '.The Two Orphans" It is a wise choice, as it will convince the pub lie at once of the remarkable versatility of the company and the variety of the offerings that may be expected. The members of the Hyperion Thea ter Stock company will be seen to in dividual advantage in "The Two Or phans." They have made a decidedly favorable impression during the first weeks engagement, and it is not too much to predict that that verdict will be intensified by their performance of "The Two Orphans The management | is confident of verdict of genuine ap- proval upon the efforts of the company this week.
 Miss Bertha Creighton will be intro
 duced this week, appearing as Henri iette." MT. Bramkell will play "Chav- Iellier." All the other members of the cast are well provided for. Besides the special matinee this afternoon, the usu- al ones will be given Tuesday, Thurs lday and Saturday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-30
A VALUABLE PUBLICATION.

The Pennsylvania Railroad 1904 Sum-
 mer Excursion Route Book.
 On June 1 the passenger department of the Pennsylvania Railroad company will publish the 1904 edition of the Summer Excursion Route Book. This work is designed to provide the public with descriptive notes of the principal summer resorts of eastern America, and the best routes for reaching them, and the rates of fare. It contains all the principal seashore and mountain resorts of the east, and over seventeen hundred different routes or combina- tions of routes. The book has been compiled with the greatest care, and altogether is the most complete and comprehensive handbook of summer travel ever offered to the public
 The cover is handsome and striking, printed in colors, and the book contains several maps, presenting the exact routes over which tickets are sold. The book is profusely illustrated with fine half-tone cuts of scenery at the various resorts and all along the lines of the Pennsylvania railroad.
 On and after June this very inter- esting book may be procured at any Pennsylvania railroad ticket office at the nominal price of ten cents, or, up- on application to Geo. w. Boyd, gen. eral passenger agent, Broad street, sta- ton, Philadelphia, Penn., by mail for twenty cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-30
SUMMER RESORT MANUAL.
Valuable Booklet Issued by the Consol-
 dated Road.

Valuable Booklet Issued by the Consol-
 dated Road.
 The manual of summer resorts on the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad, which is issued annually, has made it's appearance for the season of 1904. It contains a list of hotels and boarding houses throughout southern New England, and contains much in- formation in regard to the location of summer resorts, the cost of living and such facts as will enable people to plan |intelligently for spending their summer vacation, according to their taste and means. The unrivaled service of the |train and steamer systems of the Con- solidated road affords opportunities for business men in the large cities to give la great deal of their time to business and still pass large portion of it with ltheir families. The manual is devoted particularly to the western district of the company, comprising the shores of Long Island, the mountainous western section of Connecticut and Massachu- Isetts and the Connecticut river valley. The names of all the hotels, inns and boarding houses at all the stations of the company in this district are given, and also the names of their proprietors, capacity of resorts and the price per day or week for board.
 The company will furnish copies of this manual at any of it's stations or by enclosing a two-cent stamp for postage Ito c. T. Hampstead, c. P. A., New Ha- ven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-30

similarity between the color of the dial
 and the hands. I had to catch a train
 after the service and was good deal
 interested in that. It was the 9:22
 train. My thoughts of the train were
 in railroad time, and suddenly began
 to wonder why it wouldn't be simpler if the face of that old clock would tell me lin a palmer and simpler way when it
 was getting to S:15, instead of having
 to figure it out. That brought me to my idea From that moment on I was studying to perfect it.
 The result of my study you see be- fore you. l was always a natural mechanic. The mechanical notions
 came easy, and though I admit it was gradual, because I had many other things to do, the development of my
 Sabbath evening vision has worked out
 into sure thing
 While have no definite plans for my invention to support my statement except in my mind, am willing to challenge Father Time with little prophecy, if have not already taken
 top many liberties with the venerable SCAlASlildA1. dIii SOiuS lO pISulCI Iudl within a generation you will see every railroad in this country operating it's trains by this idea, with a central reg
 ulator controlling every timepiece in the country, synchronized by means of wireless telegraphy. That may sound boastful, but mark my words. it is not idle talk. I thoroughly believe the younger generation will live to see it.
 T am not talking about an undevel- oped idea. I have spent many thou Isands of dollars and several years time in perfecting this invention. I have protected myself with several patents lin this and other countries. As you see, the entire system is in practical opera
 tion in these offices. am at present busy in equipping the new Y. M. c. A.
 building with a master clock and fifty subsidiary clocks, one for each room in the institution. I have been a member
 of the association for many years, and | 1t is a pleasure to be able to make a contribution of this kind.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-30
IN EAST HAVEN.
Memorial Services Yesterday at Old
 Stone Church.
Ii. Benediction

The Old Stone church of East Ha- ven gave, through Comrade Kirkham, Ia pleasant surprise to their pastor, Rev. D. J. Clark, by the presence of thirty or more veterans of Post 1T, with their wives, members of the Women's s Relief corps. Rev. MT. Clark welcomed the veterans, saying:
 My dear veterans, this is an unex- |pected pleasure, surprise on me by ComTade Kirkham. must give you a word of welcome. Our local veterans are now but few, so I was expecting only few, and to see so many of you and these ladies, members of an organ ization which I read has given over two million dollars in relief work to the old soldiers, your wives and fam lilies, is in deed an unexpected pleas ure. I welcome you, and may God bless you and all in this noble work. The choir, under the leadership of II. w. Phillips, Miss Clara M. Has lxell, organist, rendered a fine musical programme as follows: Prelude, Army songs. Anthem, "Our Heroes, ,''-Strickland Offertory tenor solo, "The Sword of
 Bunker EIill."
 Quartette, Last Roll Call" Striek- land.
 Postlude, Patriotic songs.
 ''The Sword of Bunker Hill" by the leader was sung, perfectly, so the veter- ans all said, after which MT. Clark took s&or his text, "A people that jeoparded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-30
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
Store Talk.

ET is said that Sweetser,
 E Pembrook & Go. who recently went out of business, did $7,OOO, 900 of business last year - but it cost them $9OO,OOO to do, if, and that was more than the profits. Scarcely any wonder that they determined to wind up their affairs.
 This was one of the big gest concerns of its kind in the world, and Its disappear ance from dry-goods circles is thought by many to mark the beginning of the passing of the jobber. Once ail- powerful, the jobber has been pushed farther and farther to the rear by the gradual centralization of re- tail business in the large de- partment stores and the mod dern practise of the big re- taller in buying his goods di- rect from the manufacturer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Amusements-Savin Rock Theater. Baseball-Savin Rock Grounds. California--So. Pacific Ky. Cool Beer-Hof-brau Haus. Cremo Cigars-Dealers'.
 For Rent-Flat-10 Lyon Street. For Tuosday-Chas. Monson Co. Hose-The J. E. Bassett & Go. L0st-Dog-177 Lawrence Street. Lost--Silk Purse-245 Edwards St. Memorial Day-Howe & Stetson Go. Oil Stoves-Brown & Durham. Old Cheese-E. E. Hall & Son. Oxfords-N. H. Shoe Co.
 Opticians-E. L. Washburn & Co. Queen Quality-Gamble-De Co. Store Talk-Edw. Malley Go. The Two Orphans-Hyperion. Trunks and Bags-Brooks & Co. The Fruit Stand-Boston Grocery Go. The Thrasher Time System. .... ..., The White City-Savin Rock. Two Specials-Bowditch Go. Travellers Cheques-H. D. Sweezey. Water Coolers-Hygienic Ice Co. Wanted-Girl-256 Edward Street. Wanted-Cook-32 Whitney Ave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-30
MISS MARGARET MHUGH.

The funeral of Miss Margaret Me- Hugh was held Saturday morning at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Thom- as Heffernan, eos East street, at s:sO, and at St. Joseph's church, where a requiem high mass was celebrated at g o'clock by the Rev. Father Murray.
 There were many beautiful flowers. The bearers were the six nephews of the deceased the Messrs. John Mozart land, Frank McHugh, Edward McPart- land, James Bohan, Frank McHugh and Frank Bohan. The interment was in the family plot in St. Bernard's cem- etery, where the services were conduct ed by the Rev. Father Kennedy, of Westville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-30
MEMORIAL DAT Ar TALE
Address by Rev. J. H. Twichen at Bat
 tell ChapeI-other Events.

Address by Rev. J. H. Twicheu at Bat-
 tell ChapeI-Other Events.
 Memorial day will be observed at Yale by the usual patriotic exercises to-day. There will be an address by the Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Twichell of Hartford in BatteI chapel at 9:sO o'clock in the morning, patriotic hymns will be sung and a general invitation Is issued to the public to attend. Rev. Mir Twichell is one Of Yale's most elo- quent alumnus, and in his student days at Yale was the leading orator for all public undergraduate celebrations and jubiIees. He is senior member of the Yale corporation. To-day will be a gen. eral holiday at Yale. combining the ob- seryance Of Washington's birthday, Lincolns birthday and Patriots day. It will be a general holiday for all departments of the university. Many of the students left yesterday to re- main at their homes till Tuseday.
 The yacht club is away for three days Corinthian trip. the second nine is playing three games at Morristown, and Orange, N. r.. and the varsity nine will go to Providence to-day to meet Brown in the third and decisive game of the series. Yale has won the first two. Brown has since beaten Princeton and is said to be primed for Yale to-day. MacKay will probably pitch for Yale. This is the last game Yale will have before meeting Prince ton here next Saturday.
 The Yale freshman nine will try to repeat it's victory of Friday by tackling the Princeton 1907 team at the Yale field this afternoon. Pratt and Fargo are the probable Yale freshman pitch CTS.
 The Yale track season closed with the Intercollegiate meet of Saturday, but the team will be kept in, training for the English meet about July 15 in Lon don.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY TO-DAY.
FEATURES OF COMMEMORATIVE
 EXERCISES IN THIS CITY.

The Order of the Procession of This Forenoon's Parade and the Route of sIareh-Exercises nt YaIe-Parade Starts at o'cIocIz-Addrezs by Rev. ,. H. TwicheII-ExercIses in Near by Places.
 The Memorial day exercises to-day give promise of an elaborate and en- joyable affair. Particular attention has this year been paid to the parade, and one of the largest turn-outs of it's kind ever held in New Haven is anticipated by Chief Marshal W. s. Wells and his aides. The report of the opening ex- ercises last evening at the Grand Opera house is given in another column. The procession will include the fol- lowing organizations:
 Platoon of Police. Chief Marshal, w. $. Wells, Qate)
 Lieut.. Ener., U. s. N.
 Staff
 Chief Of Staff Henry s. Peck.
 Adj. Lieut.. Amos Barnes. Aides from Various Organizations.
 Lancraft Drum Corps.
 Buglers of City Battalion. Commanding Officer City Battalion and
 Staff. City Battalion Second Regt., c. N. C..
 Co. B, Capt. Frank Pauly.
 Co. c, Capt. F. B. Spencer.
 Co. D, Capt. Ernest L. Isbell.
 Co. F, Capt. George F. Hall.
 Co. F, Capt. E. o. Gruener. First Separate Company, Capt. John
 w. Ross. First Division Naval Battalion, Lieut.
 Com. John K. Murphy.
 Second Regiment Band. Zion Guards, Capt. Jacob Isenberg. Boys Brigade, Col. H. P. Jones.
 Band.
 Patriotic Sons of America.
 Camp l, Pres. Frank B. Hale. Camp 4, Pres. John H. lilly.
 Camp 6, Pres. F. D. Frost.
 o. U. A. Mechanics.
 Century Council, H. R. Brueder. Pioneer Council, w. P. Applegate- Washington Council, Vim. Phillips. Sons of Veterans Drum Corps. Sons of Veterans, Com. Wm. Blair. Admiral Foote Post, No IT, G. A. R.
 Past Com. D. B. Horton. Henry c. Merwin Post, c. A. R., Com.
 George Filler.
 The parade will start at o'clock and march out of the south gate of the Grenn, down Chapel street, to Church, passing in review at City hall and up Church street to Grove. then down Grove to Orange. Orange to Chapel, up Chapel to York, York to Elm, Elm to Temple, entering the Green and halt ling at Center church. The Grand Army |of the Republic and naval vetrans will then pass in review of the entire es- |cort. The Grand army and naval vet |erans will then take position to the right of the line; the escort will then move in review of the marshal and lstaff, and the veterans, after which the parade vii lbe dismissed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-30
.t cbrist Church, west Haven.

The services at Christ church, West Haven, last evening, being the eve of Memorial day, were appropriate to the occasion. The choir was assisted by Mrs. NIcKeni1a, cornetist. The music for the service was as follows: Processional hymn, 516, Onward Chris tian Soldiers Magnificent and Nunc Dinlittis. Plain chants Hmyn 1s6, America" Offertory, God of Our Fathers, Whose
 Almighty Hand"
 George Vim. Warren. Recessional hymn, 200, Lord God, We
 Worship Thee"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-30
Local weather Report. New Haven, May 29.
Monday, May 30.

High water to-day, 11:57 a. m.
 The Consolidated railroad machinists in New Haven have voted to work with the strike breaking boilermakers at the New Haven terminal.
 Tomorrow evening at o'clock at the Yale Theological institute. before a gathering of divinity students, Aptom- mas, the great harpist, will play very fine programme of numbers classically beautiful and melodious.
 New Haven commandery, Knights Templar, has accepted an invitation to attend divine service at St. James P. Fl. church, Westville, next Sunday night. Rev. J. Frederick Sexton will deliver an address on the order.
 Robert A. Bright, of New Haven, a graduate of the Hillhouse high school and Sheffield Scientific school, has pass ed the New York city examinations and has been placed upon the eligible lists to teach chemistry in the day and eve- ming high schools of Greater New York.
 The Wanolasset company, incorporat- ed, an amusement enterprise of this city. has filed organization papers. Its capital paid in cash is $500 and in other property is $1.5o0. The officers are: President, Jeremiah F. Donovan; vice. president, George M. Fahy; treasurer, Bernard F. Fahy; secretary, Matthew A. Reynolds.
 Mayor Studley's appointments for the year opening July 1 are due soon. Re- appointments are confidently expected in most cases. As to the appointment of a member of the board of compen- sation, salary $500, there is some ques- ton as to who the lucky man will be. MT. Coyle is the present incumbent. John J. Hogan, it is said will be reap pointed an assessor, salary $2.000.
 The twelfth annual banquet of the Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity, a society formed by Hillhouse high school stu dents, and under the auspices of which the Radiator is published each month, was held, Saturday evening in the pri- vate banquet hall of the New Haven house. Landlord Moseley provided an excellent menu, which was served at o'clock to forty actives and graduates, The affair was a great success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-30
4 MUSICAL EVENT.

Second Gathering of New Association.
 The second meeting of the musical association connected with the Folding Box company on Congress avenue was held at No. Waverly street Saturday evening, and an enjoyable time was had. About twenty-five were present. The musical part of the programme was much enjoyed by all, and there were many musicians of note present. Mrs. Kittie Haggerty, the sweet voiced blind singer, formerly Miss Kit tie O'Donnell, who is widely known for her musical talent, entertained with several of her choicest selections. Prof. Ira Fowler rendered some fine solos on the piano and sang When I'm Away from You" in way that was pleasant to hear and which will be long re- membered. Mir. Fowler's fine tenor in the quartette singing elicited much ap- plause. The musical part of the pro gramme over. the party were enter, tained to sumptuous banquet which was much enjoyed, and it was late hour before the happy party took it's departure. The next event will occur in about two weeks and will consist of an old-fashiored clam bake in one of the groves on the outskirts of the city. Among those present on Sat urday evening were: Robert Burwell, Mark Munson. Grover Sweet, Ira Fowl CT, Robert Ouch, Albert Buckingham, William Silver. John Kerns, Israel Jacobs, Alexander Flynn, MT. and Mrs. White Frederick Cone, Frank Raynor Daniel Nottingham, William Flynn and Harry Flynn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-30
sAvIN ROCK THEATER.

Savin Rock theater will have three shows to-day, 1:30, 3:3O and S:15. Julia Redmond and Al Haynes with com pany of sixteen people, present the musical farce comedy "Too Much Mar ried." There is plenty of singing, danc- ing and special vaudeville numbers during the action of the pla. It will be given every afternoon and evening dur ling the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-30
RECOVERING.

Clark L. Sweezey, of Washington avenue, West Haven, who underwent an operation for appendicitis three weeks ago, is improving in most en- couraging manner and will be able to sit up little this week. MT. Sweezey is the son of M. c. Sweezey, the we'll known inventor, whose home office is in this city and who resides in West Ha- ven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-30
OBITUARY NOTES
ANNA HEINIG.

The funeral services over the remains of Aanna Heinig. aged Is years, who died at the New Haven hospital on Fri day, were held yesterday afternoon at 2:SO at the undertaking rooms of Cox & Henze. The Rev. MT. Heczko ofiei- ated and the burial was in Hamden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-30
Memorial Exercises fin West Haven
 Town Hall.

Following is the programme of exer- cises observed at the memorial exer- cises held at Town hall, West Haven under the auspices of the Veteran Memorial association, E. G. Mansfield, president. assisted by F. G. Hastings: 1. March, By Right of Sword .... 1. March, By Right of Sword. .....
 ............. ..;............ Orchestra. 2. Invocation ............ ............
 ....... .....Rev. F. Fl. l.. Hammond 8. Welcome ...... Warden Jas. H. Peck 4. Star Spangled Banner" ..........
 standardization. Miss M Richter. 5. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, .......
 Read by F. G. Hastings, Adjutant
 of Admiral Foote Post.
 6. Overture, National Airs. Orchestra '. Recitation, ........... Willis Isbeil s. Song, "Watching,,' Miss May Smith. 3. Address, ss,...........1.. Fredk w. Orr. 10. America tone verse; ............
 ........... Orchestra and Audience. Ii. Benediction,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-30

''when I was boy" said the gray haired physician, who happened to be in a reminiscent mood. T wanted to be soldier, but my parents pursuaded me to study medicine" "Oh, well" re- joined the sympathetic druggist, such is life. Many a man with wholesale aspirations has to content himself with q retail business. ."-Chicago Daily
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-30


 There were more than one thousand stores represented at the opening of the Sweet ser, Pembrook & Go. auc- tion. The first lot of goods was bid in by MT. J.E.. Man K, the New York represen- tative of The Edw. Malley Co.,, of New Haven. It was a case of wash goods and was the first lot sent out from the sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-30
ghe gumrmar and Courier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS 4 WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, SS FOR SIX MONTHS. SC 4 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE COPIES, CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-30
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away. for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.