davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
The Chatheld Paper Co. state sgsssUs street
 Most Complete Line of Paper and Twine in State

Mrs. Lela NJ. Buckbee, of Fountain street, will visit with relatives for the next two weeks in Saratoga, Lake
 George and Glens Falls. ...-
 Mir. and Mrs. L. A. Bettcher have closet their short Beach cottage and
 are now at 214 Orchard street. .,s Miss May Wentz. who has been the
 guest of her brother in New Jersey,
 has returned to this city.
 Miss Sarah c. Coe, who has been spending the summer in Litchfield, has returned to this city.
 Louis M. Lagar of Chapel street, has
 been visiting with friends for the last
 few days in Worcester, Mass. Mir. Charles Seymour, son of Prof. T. D. Seymour, of Hillhouse avenue, re- turned Monday from England, where | for the past three years he has been studying in Cambridge university, and from which he was recently graduated with honors.
 Miss Mary Collins and Miss Jane Bray have returned from several weeks vacation spent at Atlantic City. Miss Margaret Stanford, of Norton street left Monday for a three weeks stay at the St. Louis Exposition.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Shaw. who have spent the summer at the Pequot House,
 Mcrrls Cove, are now at their city home, 1533 Chapel street. President and
 Mrs. John N. Champion have also re- turned from the Pequot to their homes at 200 Ellsworth avenue.
 Miss Dorothy Shee has just returned from New York city and has assumed
 charge of her new duties in Muhlfeld- CTS millinery store, where she would be glad to welcome all of her friends.
 Miss Shea was formerly with the Ed ward Malley Go. .. Miss Agnes Bellew is spending a
 month among the hills of New Hamp- shire.
 Misses Katherine Knight and Mae Gordon returned Saturday from a weeks stay in Litchfield. ..... Miss Anna Carroll has returned from week spent in New York city.
 Miss M. A. Whitcomb, who has been at Ocean Grove, N. U, has returned to her home, 5 Gilbert avenue, The ladies Of Forbes chapel will give reception to the Rev. Franklin i, Knight and Mrs. Knight and to the
 Rev. J. DeWolf Perry, rector of St
 Paul's parish tomorrow evening, 8 to 10 D. m. All friends are cordially in- vited. MT. and Mrs. Rudolph Steinert and
 family have returned from an extended
 stay in the Thousand Islands at Lake George, Ausable Chasm and Niagara. An autumn hop will be given by the
 Daughters of Isabella at Lighthouse
 Point pavilion, Monday evening, Sep ltenlber I9. Invitations have been is- sued and good time Is anticipated,
 Miller's orchestra will play for danc- | ing. .@ s5s. " h. Miss c. WhitIoek has gone to East
 Norwalk, Conn, for a short stay. The Misses Winchell of Ss. Cottage street are in Chicago visiting their
 brother, B: l.. Winchell, president of
 the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
 and the St. Louis and San Francisco
 Exposition before their return home. Miss Lawrence Bellew left yesterday for Washington, D. C., and will spend
 a three weeks vacation in that city
 and in Virginia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
United state. Government nonds.
Cotton lprnryxet.

Reported by Dick Brothers & Co, mem bers of New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges; branch office, No. is Gen. ter Street:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
Everybody KnoWs
 Clinton.

The best way to become well known ls to give people whole lot for their money.
 MT. 4. B. Clinton of g. Church street seems to be known all over the world. In travelling from Mnine to Elorida and also in the far West, he could hardly appear on the street without being accosted by some one who would say, nHeIIo, A. E. C., are you herer'
 MT. Clinton has received orders for pianos from all parts of this country, and aIso as far away as Pekin, China, and other remote sections, And his enormous business has been built up by giving the people the best value in pianos. Whenever piano is sold, the purchaser is so we'll pleased that his or her friends are sure to hear glowing words of appreciation and praise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
Asd other People Known sn This City, Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.

Mrs. August Gress, wife of the popu- lar manager of Felsberg's delicatessen store at Savin Rock, left yesterday ac- conlpanied by her daughter, Miss Lot tie, and Miss Gertrude Krooner for a vacation of three weeks which will be 5 divided between New York, Brooklyn and Saratoga.
 Reports received from the beside of the Rev. Joel s. Ives at Branford Point, are most encouraging.
 His condition has now so far cleared up that his family have strong hopes of his ultimate recovery. He has been able to see one or two close friends and seems to be gaining strength daily.
 Attorney George D. Watrous of Wa trous and Day is confined to his home in Woodbridge Hills with an attack of 1Gmbago. He is expected to be about within a few days however.
 Miss Enid Marble, daughter of Pro- lessor Marble, of 1859 Chapel street, has accepted an offer a steacfler Of gym l1astics to a club of young ladies in Newburg, N. r. Miss Marble has re- ceived many other advantageous offers among them a place as gymnastics teacher in Williston college, Louisville, Pa. @
 Rev. M. p. Phillips, who has been visiting in Cleveland, O., has returned to his home in Whitneyyille.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Upson of West field, Mass, have returned home after an enjoyable visit with MT. and Mrs. Torry of Waverly street, and Mrs. vails on Wooster street.
 F. F. Bradley, who has been at the Rangely Farm has returned to his home 2s5 Sherman avenue.
 Louis Levy and wife. of Gold street, left for 8 year'e-Srip abroad yesterday. They will make a seven months stay at Carlsbad Springs for the benefit of MT. Levys health, after which time they will visit friends in Madensbury, Bohemia.
 A social assembly under the man. agenlent of Richard c. Miller will be given in Lenox Hall, Friday evening, October z.
 Mrs. Oscar Moesner will sail for Eu- rope on Thursday by the Lloyd steam ship company and will visit for three months with relatives in saxony. Her three children, Theodore, Lucius and Gertrude will accompany her.
 Roy Clarke Of the White City, will return to New Haven this week. He has been stopping at Sayin Rock with J. A. Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
Consolidated stock Exchange.

Reported over private wire by John Fil- kins & O., "A Broadway, New York. New Haven office, $40 Chapel street. Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
BEAUTY.

~- BEAUTY, What makes in her cheeks that beauti-
 full glow, That lovely light in her eye, What makes her neck as white as the E snow,
 What gives to her lips their bright
 dye? What gives her that graceful and will
 lowy form,
 That hand so shapely and small, These graces of hers-bewitching they
 are
 Oh, does she inherit them all? No, her father was homely, her mother
 was plain; Her loveliness comes not that way; She diets, takes exercise, wears low
 heeled shoes, And walks several miles every day. She's growing more lovely the older sine
 grows, | And never knows illness or ache;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
Ei11alrciat.
YEsTERDAY'S STOCK MARKET
Wild Price Movements in Wheat Has
 It's Effect on Securities.

Il It's Effect on Securities.
 New York, Sept. 1S.-The wild price
 movements in the grain markets to-
 day made an effect on securities un-. avoldable. Prices of stocks are, in con- sequence, lower than last night. The
 weekly bulletin of the weather bureau
 was unusually outspcken in it's assur-
 ances against harm to the corn crop by the frosts which have already oc- cured, but a weather forecast which foretold frosts for tonight deep into the corn belt created the livliest apprehen- sions. The detailed statement of the domestic exports for August reveals | the fact that the heavy falling off in Ivalue of foodstuffs exported is due al- most wholly to the prohibitive price at which wheat is held, the August ex-
 ports of that cereal amounting to but 216,400 bushels compared with 6,444,4s9
 bushels in August Of last year. The weakness due to the corn crop scare and the unpromising wheat prospect permeated the railroad list very gener- ally, although much is hoped that the
 great crop. especially in the results to | its own territories and railroads. Southern railway showed good resist ance to the decline, but this movement
 is attributed to the existence of pool | in the stock and did not save the other cotton carriers from suffering. Penn ! sylvania was the sustaining factor in the market. The lifting of this stock
 to the highest price on the present movement did, in fact, have the effect of checking the declining movement
 elsewhere and in starting an effective
 recovery. Much attention was given to
 conserving the level of prices as far as possible, and in the intervals'of selling | prices were constantly bid up while the volume of offerings was light. There was some strength in the railroad
 equipment stocks. The contest between opposing forces continued up to the ! closing, which was irregular, with \ Pennsylvania almost on top. Money ! rates were again firnner today and es- i pecially for the shorter periods and l $500, 900 of gold was engaged for export
 to South America. The money market
 is looking forward to another large de-
 cline in cash reserves for the current
 week.
 The weakness of stocks had an effect
 on bonds. Total sales, par value s.. 775,0O0,
 U. s. bonds were unchanged on call. ! NEW YORK STOCK MARKET ;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14

ARRESTED FOR BREACH OF THE . PEACE. .
 Daniel Smith was arrested, yesterday evening charged with breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14

Baggs-And so poor Daggs is dead? I never got the chance to bid him good by. The first thing do when get to heaven will be to say how sorry was. Faggs-But suppose he didn't get to heaven? Bags Then you tell him for me.Town Topics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14

ARRESTED FOR TREsPAss. An Italian from New York was ar. rested last night in the feight yards fol trespass on the railroad property.
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-18

St. Louis.--I was standing on the Plaza St. Louis, admiring the scene ,hat stretched away into the distance before me. ending with the magnificent spectacle of the Cascades needed no company, for the great exposition all around me was sufficient. but as stood there an acquaintance, the president of a western college. stopped beside me.
 Magnificent beyond the dream of Tn, said I.
 aMore than that" said he. Do you
 iow," he continued, Ito me the great
 thing of this truly great exposi-
 n is the educational influence it will
 I've upon the millions who visit it. are in two weeks time one can gain more practical knowledge of the kind that will be useful to him in the strug- gle with the world than he can get in two years time in any university. The college education is entirely different from the kind of education one gets by seeing things, but for practical pur- poses the seeing education is quite as necessary as the book learning. We
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-18

but his spirit will be lf-gratulatory- it is We who are doing it all
 Yet another among the thousand of exhibits that may be classed as edu cational is to be found in every aisle, in every corner of the Agricultural building Here spread out before you are the products of the earth's harvest fields. In this one building, big enough in itself to contain the whole of the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo, are the farm products of every coun- try. Here are sheayes of grain and heaps of corn made opulent with milk and honey and butter. cotton-seed oil ana cotton, tobacco, sugar cane. and fruit There are towers and pagodas and pictures and panoramas in corn huskS, eorn-cobs, corn-tassels and corn kernels, to6acco-leaves and tobacco grains, wheat-str&w and wheat-heads and wheat-grains; and there are fig ures in cotton and butter and sugar and prunes and nuts. There are dec Orations in wavy moss and hemp, in rice-sheaves and prairie grasses. You know at last the wealth of each state,  for packed into each of tie different sections is an abundant sample of all that springs from one states soil whether it be hill-farm potatoes swamp rice, sea-island cotton. bottom land corn. prairie wheat. aesert dates or irrigated alfalfa And in the same way you know the agricultural wealth of each of the worlds nations for they are spread out before you for your in speetion.
 And what does it cost to see this wonderful exposition, what is the price 10 be paid for this liberal edu- cation? It may be much or little, just as a sightseeing trip to any city may be much or little. There are fashion able. high-priced hotels in St. Louis just as there are In New York, in Chi
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-18
Voice from Arkansas.

Cleveland, Ark. August b (Speeia9.- Nearly every newspaper teils q some won derful cure of some form of Kidney Disease by the Great American Remedy, Dodd 5 Kidney Pills, and this part of Arkansas IS not without its share oi evidence that no ca,e is too deeply rooted for Doddss kidney Pills to cure.
 Mr. \. E. Garlic, well known and highly respected here, tells of his cure after near..y a quarter of a century suffering. MT.
 Il want to let the public know what think of Dodd's Kidney Pilis. 1 think they are the best remedy for sick kidneys ever made
 "I had Kidney Trouble for 9 years and never found anything that. did ne % much good as Dodd. Kidney Pills. recommend them to all sufferers"
 There t no uncertain sound about MT Carlies statement. He knows nat Dodd s Kidney Pills rescued him from life O sui fering and he wants the public 10 know { Doddis Kidney Pills cure all Kidney ills from Baekaehe to Brirhts Disease.
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-18

New York is town Of all the tat ents The oldest gifts here find their market, and, while the town utterly rejects some who would live in 1t, it is a pretty sure thing that man or a woman with something to do that is worth doing will sooner or later find a place. says the Sun.
 Perhaps the man at greatest disad- vantage in New York is the educated Englishman without regular trade or profession, because he finds it harder than foreigner of like education who does not speak English to accept many kinds of labor.
 One such EEgiishman. who came 10 New York after having lost small fortune in western land speculation, found that the town seemed to have no use for his gifts.
 These were an amateurs knowledge of electricity, a familiarity with the Persian language and a deep acquaiat- anee with theosophy.
 When his wife had gone out 10 serv- ice and he was close to his last penny he did find employment at fair wages in correspondence school. where his work was appreciated. But after a few months he gave up his place for no better reason than the fact that the man sitting next to him cheWed tobacco Luckily for the Englishman, he was called to London by the offer of place in which his knowledge of electricity would be of practical use
 Very different was the case of a Frenchman quite as well educated az the Enelishman. but of less delicate sensbiIities When the ordinary lines of empIoymen, seemed hopelessly closed to him. he found that he was able to turn his skill in embroidery to good account He executes in silk rich and expensive designs for the wholesale silk thread houses These embroideries are used as advertise ments and apparently the Frenchman has employment for the rest of his fife
 A young woman left widowed with three little children and only the pro- ceeds of d small life insurance policy. after struggling year or so found that she apparently could not take care of her children and at the same time earn a living.
 Just as she W"s trying 10 make up her mind to put the children in an asylum her opportunity came. She lad been well trained before her mar riace in the art Of cooking and house keeping. and an offer came from a business firm upyown that she under take, six days in the week. to provide the members of the firm and some of their employees with an attractive luncheon at their place of business
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-18

example. Japan We are interested in the progress of the island empire. we wonder at her greatness, We read vol ume after volume to learn of her progress. Here il is all spread out be- fore our eyes. We see the same Japan Commodore Perry saw when he broke the bars ol darkness that shut the em- pire from he world, and we see beside 1t the Japan that is to-day waging war with one cf the greatest nations of the world, the same Japan that is an i'm portant element in the worlds com meree. It is an education in the prog ress of Japan that no books can pos sibly give us.
 And so it goes through all the great exposition palaces. through the foreign government buildings, through the state buildings. and down the Pike. Everywhere is a new and valuable les son easily learned and never forgotten, for we earn it by seeing"
 To r.fer again to the United States government building and its exhibits IS an educational feature, I want to luote part of a paragraph from the
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-18

consider a trip to Europe as great educator, but trip to Europe cannot be compared to trip to this exposi- .ion. Here is shown the best of all countries, and to see all that is shown here is to see the best from the coun tries of all the world.
 As for our country, what could be more instructive than the exhibits in our government building? After seeing it we understand far better than we could have before both the system and uses of government Take the Philip pine exhibit as another example. A lalf days time spent within it's walls IS more instructive than dozen text books Ne are entirely too apt to read and forget, but when we see We re- member. and here we see"
 Examples that would bear out the statements of my college friend might be enumerated almost without end. ard all would but tend to prove that the Louisiana Purchase exposition Is the greatest educator of the age. We rea6 the histories of the years to learn of the worlds progress. but here We do not have to read. we see it. In the Transportation building we see the primitive locomotives that pulled our first railroad trains, and standing be- side them We see the powerful. intri- cate machines that perform the same service to-day. That is an education in the progress of railroading. In the Electrical building we find the first primitive electrical appliances. and be- side them the many intricate machines that are to-day being driven by this as yet unexplained power. That is up- to-date education in electricity. In our school geographies We are taught among other things. of the products of the various countries. Here we see them. The book learning We forget what we see we remember. Take, for
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-18

cago. in London or any other large city, but be 1t said to the credit of these hotels. they are no higher priced during the exposition than they were before it. The masses of the people are looking. however, for something less expensive. and it is easily found The people of St Louis are playing the part of host in a way that will make friends of the visitors to the fair Thousands of homes have been opened for the accommodation of guests. and the prices charged for the accommoda- tions provided are most moderate. ID fact. to judge from what one must pay for board and room, one would scarce ly imagine that the greatest exposition the world has ever known is in prog ress in the city. Boarding house prices compare favorably with those of other cities, and s1 per day will secure a comfortable room and breakfast in hundreds of these hospitable homes No one needs deprive himself of the great education that awaits him al St. Louis for fear of exorbitant prices for they are not to be found.
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-18
Recreation-Mad Generation

We hve-to sum up the situation in generation that has gone recrea tion- mad Outdoor sports and indoor sports fill up our leisure moments, or in some cases. all our moments. Ath- leties, golf tennis, games of all man uers and lacking manners. rise, flour ish, and decay. The race horse. the bicycle. and the automobile pursue each other across the stage of action We play at being intellectual. we play at being religious, we play at being tough" and all three are merged and included in being men and women "of the world v The instrument 0f an occasional hilarity has an unfortu- nate tendency to develop into the min ister to quenchless thirst.-Mrs. Martha Baker Dunn, in Atlantic
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-18

current number of the Worlds Work that well illustrates the educational point I make This is 1t:
 Watch party of visitors from a Mississippi valley state. people who have never seen the sea. as they wan der through the passages of the battle ship model or squint along a rapid-fire gun on deck, across an imaginary ocean. The shine in their eyes betrays mixture of excited interest and pa triotie pride. Far though the coast may be from their homes, it is yet their coast that such battleships guard, and the batsleships are theirs And 1t is semi proprietary satisfaction that affords a good part of the pleas ure that any American evinces in gaz- ing at the processes or results of the many government activities he sees ex- plotted here. A visitor will observe a hundred interesting novelties; he will leave the building-only to go back later for another look-round-eyed with amazement at the many things the government does for the people;
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-18
JUST ONE DAY
Free from the Slugger Brought Out
 Fact.

During the time 1 was coffee thinker" says an Iowa woman, Il was nervous, had spells with my heart, smothering spells, headache, stomach trouble, liver and kidney trouble. l did not know for years what made me have those spells. l would frequently sink away as though my last hour had come.
 For 27 years I suffered thus and used bottles of medicines enough to set up drug store-eapsules and pills and everything l heard of. Spent lots of money but l was sick nearly all the time Sometimes l was so nervous l could not hold plate in my hands; and other times l thought l would surely die sitting at the table.
 This went on until about two years ago when one day 1 did not use any coffee and l noticed was not so nery- ous and told my husband about it. He had been telling me that it might be the coffee but said: No, have been drinking coffee all my life and it can not be- But after this 1 thought would try and do without it and drink hot water. l did this for several days put got tired of the hot water and went to drinking coffee and as 500 as began coffee again-I was nervous again. This proved that it was the coffee that caused my troubles.
 We had tried Postum but had not made it right and did not like it, bu; now l decided to give 1t another trial sosI read the directions on the package carefully and made it after these di- fections and it was simply delicious, go We quit coffee for good and the re- suits are wonderful. Before, could not sleep, but now 1 go to bed and sleep sound, am not a bit nervous now but work hard and can walk miles Nervous headaches are gone, my heart does not bother me any more like il did and don't have any of the smoth- tring spells and would you believe it: ] am getting fat We drink Postun zow and nothing else. and even mJ Aasband's headaches have disap, geared; we both sleep sound ans Healthy now and that's blessing. Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Greek, Mich.
 Look for the book. "The Road t, .Nellville," in each pkg.