davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

now it is known that certain diseases are due entirely to germs, and medicine in no way applies to them Any drus that kills germs is a poison, and It can not be given internally. And drugs that can't kill germs serve little purpose Tn germ disease Those are the diseases to which Liquozone applies and which Liquozone alone can cure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

half these diseases have been traced to germs within tle past five years. The germ cause of Rheumatism, for instance. was not discovered until August, l90.
 Medicine is not for germ troubles. You must either rely on Nature to overcome the germs. or you must kill them with Liquozone. You can never kill them with drugs.
 These diseases yield at once to Liquo- zone. We have seen thousands of these troubles ended in a week, though they had resisted medicine, for years. And the results are so certain that in any dis- ease in this list-no matter how difficult. no matter how incurable 1t seems-we will gladly send to any patient who asks 1t an absolute guarantee that Liquozone Will cure it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Gen. Andrew ). West
 GEORGIAS GALLANT SOLDIER AND CITIZEN STRONGLY ENDORSES BLACK-WEED

Black-Wesd, the great Kidney, Bladder, Rheumatism, Catarrh and Blood Remedy, is bsing talk n by the most prominent and substantial clti- zeps of the S a.e. Its rput ton as an unfailing cure for these dis ases is spread ng rapidly, because every enc who takes it is so well pleased with the results that thy chsere lily recommend it to their friends. No better proof of it's merit coull ba de- sired. Black-W Weed cures cases that have baf1ed all other treatment, and a trial will convince any one that it will do even more than we claim for it.
 There is no more highly esteemed citizen of the State than Genera An drew J. West, qua, term. ster ganer of the State of Georgia. General West was a gallant Confederate sol- disr and served his country well. He is one of the principal real estate man of Atlanta, and has made some of tht most important real estate deals ever put through. His endorsement O Black-Weed is as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
We Paid SIo0,000

For the American rights to this prod uct. We first tested Liquozone TOT two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
g Will Pay Your Druggist

smpYs u sdy the { local is free obngauos w We make 1t quickest sic rendswh It ds Whn know o the g
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

Any physician or hospital not using Lquozone will be gladly supplied TOT test.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
s5OO,OOO
We are Spending S5'
to thus give Liauozone away

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  print
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

All diseases that hegin with fever-an inhammation--all catarrh-all contagious diseases-all tho results of impure or poi sonous blood.
 In nervous debility Liquozone acts as vitalizer, accomplishing what no drugs can do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

Asthma.
 Abscess--Anemia. Bronchitis. Blood poison. Bright's Disease. Bowel Trouble. Coughs-colds. Consumption. Colic-Croup. Constipation. Catarrh-Cancer. Dysentery-Diarrhes Dandruf-DropSy. Dyspepsia.
 Acknowledgements Fevers--Gall Stones Gonorrhea-Gleet. Goitre-Gout.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
We Sho>ll Buy o> Million
ottles of Liouozone and Give Them to Million Si

We which does
 We ethusco this remarkable offer We eandgh buy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

Hay Fever-Influenza Kidney Diseases. La Grippe.
 Leucorrhea. Liver Troubles. Malaria--Neuralgia. Many Heart Trouble! Piles-Pneumonia. Pleurisy--Quinsy. Rheumatism. Skin Diseases. Scrofula--Syphillis. Stomach Troubles. Throat Troubles. Tuberculosis.
 Tumors--Ulcers. varicocele. Women's Diseases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

(continued on Page seven.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

But the elephant has the right to his l feed" said I. ."Does labor get it's share
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

for a full-size bottle of Liquo- zone and give it to you to try.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
RUSSIAN DEFECTIVE SERVICE

RUSSIAN DETECTIVE SERVICE.
 Russia is a corrupt country" de- tective said. tPiotr Dostroyevosky told me an interesting. story of Russian corruption yesterday. Piotr was a detective in Moscow. He was the right hand man Of the Chief of Police. One day powerful official sent for the chief and told how he had been robbed at a banquet the night before of 5000 rubles. I'll put this matter, said the chief, in the hands of Piotr Dostroye- vosky, my best man, sir. Piotr Dos- troyevosky will recover your money if K it is recoverable, Piotr took up the case. He worked on it for two days, and he had no luck at all. When he re- ported this fact his chief said: It will never do for us to fail, Piotr This is the chance of our lives. Success for us unlimited distinction and advance ment. Here is a purse of 5000 rubles from the municipal treasury Take the money to the official and tell him it is his. Say 1t was stolen by the Spanish attache, and that. to prevent irlterna- tional complications. it will be for the best to keep the whole matter silent
 sPiotr obeyed. and the official was much pleased to get his money back. He could hardly believe that the young
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
OBITUARY NOTES
chnrles ronnsend nraItbr.

Charles Townsend Maltby. member of the firm of Benedict-Pardee compa- ny. wholesale coal dealers on Meadow street, died Wednesday afternoon at his home on George street after an illness of several days.
 Mir. Maltby was one of the best known men in town, being a son of the late George W. Maltby. one of New Ravens oldest citizens. Mir. Maltby was a straight, lineaI descendant of John Davenport. the founder of New Haven, and of Abram Pierson, the first presi- dent of Yale college, From New Ha- ven's earliest days the family show an unbroken residence in the city.
 Mir. Maltby leaves, besides widow, one brother. Theodore A. Maltby. and two sisters. Mrs Charles E. filling and Mrs. Henry H. Benedict.
 The funeral takes place this afternoon at 2:SO o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Miss Catherine Kelly United to George
 Keegan.


 A very pretty home wedding took place last evening at the home Of MT. and Mrs. William H. Myers of 176 Meadow street, the groom being George Keegan and the bride Miss Catherine Kelly. The bride wore white crepe de chene and. the bridesmaid, Miss Sadie Fender, wore white china silk and car ried large boquet of white roses.
 The house was profusely decorated with palms and lilies. A bountiful col lation was served to the guests at mid- night. The best man was H. Myers. About fifty couples were in attendance including MT. and Mrs. William Myers, MT. and Mrs. William Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brennan, Miss Blanche Lilley of New York, Miss Minnie Calf X ney, MT. and Mrs. William Tribble. MT. and Mrs. Morting. Raymond sI4illey! and the Misses Annie and Catherine Calf ney. The music was furnished by Lil- ley's orchestra.
 The couple will go to the fair at St. Louis on their wedding trip and on their return will reside at g37 Park street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
WHAT GOVERNOR SAYS.
Regarding Silver Service for New
 BattIeship.

Regarding Silver Service for New
 BattIeship.
 Governor Chamberlain, when seen Wednesday evening in regard to the presentation of a silver service or other appropriat gift to the battleship Con- nectieut, which it is expected will be launched September 2e, said: T have not received any official notification that the battleship Connecticut is to be launched. In fact have never received any notification that such a ship is being built. I see no reason why I should be expected to take any steps to- ward the presentation by the state, of a silver service. The ship is being built by the government and If the navy de- partment wants the officials of Connec- ticut to attend the launching we shall probably be notified. When we are it will be time enough to make our plans.
 "As to gift from the state it has been the custom when R state is hon- ored by having battleship named af- ter it, to give a silver service. Prob ably Connecticut will not be behind other states in this matter think if the state Is to give the present the money should be appropriated by the general assembly. rather than raised by private subscription.
 The ship will not be in commission for more than a year to come so there will be plenty of time to consider the matter of presenting a silver service. The discussion of the matter at this time seems little premature"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
RAILROAD HEARINGS.

A hearing will be given by the rail- road commissioners at the passenger station of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company at Sey- mour on Wednesday on the application of the Naugatuck Railroad company for the changing of tracks and grounds of the railroad station at that place.
 A hearing will also be given by the commissioners at Il o'clock a. m. Mon- day at the passenger station of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company at New Britain on the application of the selectnen of the town for the placing of gates on smalley street crossing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29

I might have felt flattered at her action, As it was, was distinctly bored. I be- gan to think that there was not much fun in dancing attendance on girl who was eternaily thinking about her clothes and her complexion and who always had to make a special toilet before she could climb into boat or take walk.
 "The newly arrived girl was not a beauty. She was brunette, with fine eyes, finer teeth and well set up figure but not the sort of girl in looks that men tumble over one another to get near. On her part she seemed remark ably indifferent to men.
 ''The next morning after the dance, she passed me briskly on the piazza with merely pleasant nod and was off for the lake, a girl on either side of her. She wore I noticed, the ordinary shirt waist and tailor skirt and saw her jump into boat and take the oars as if she meant business.
 Perhaps because I knew who she was I took to studying that girl; the longer I studied the more admired. What struck me most perhaps was the way she went ahead and enjoyed her self and helped other women to enjoy themselves without the least help of a man.
 "She accepted attentions from men pleasantly enough, but never semed to expect them. She dressed well, but certainly she did not wear different gown every day"
 Here the married mans tone became almost solemn. She leaned forwarGj tapped the others arm and said fm- pressively:
 My boy, beware of the summer girl, who first, last and always is ambitious to be a clothes show. None but a mil- |lionaire can afford to annex her without coming to grief
 "Yes. yes" assented the bachelor. "But the brunette girl?"
 "oh, yes, mean to finish about her, h think my finish came, though, the day on which about twenty of us who were. more or less intimate. had planned to- |go off on an all day picnic and drive. home by moonlight. The brunette girl was one of the most enthusiastic in get ting up the affair.
 ''The day came. The weather was ideal Then I heard onesand another, say that the brunette,s aunt was i'll and that she had decided not to attend the picnnic.
 For minute was quite indignant, for that girl was going at my special invitation. But do you suppose she looked the least bit put out? I guess |not. On the contrary she looked in |digant when I suggested getting one of the servants to stay with her aunt.
 I leave aunty alone with a stranger when she is suffering? 2? she exclaimed. Why, couldn't enjoy myself a minute away from her And she deliberately turned her back and walked off as if she thought I was monster to suggest such thoing.
 Well, needn't go on. You know the rest. Six months later we were married.
 There are men I suppose, who have just as good a wife as have, but none, I am sure, who has better; and I owe all my happiness, am convinved, Ito taking a sunmer vacation and studying the girls at a summer resort. :" - New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
DROWNED.

Attacked With cramps-Girls Called
 Assistance but in Vain
 East Hampton. July 2S.-While bath ing in Lake Pocotopaug to-day Gilbert Hatfield, aged nineteen, was attacked with cramps and drowned. Two girls who were with him say that he went down suddenly and did not come to the surface again. They rowed ashore hastily and summoned assistance, but it was too late to save the young man. Hatfield was an orphan and lived here with an aunt, Mrs. William Dickson, and was employed in H. B. Brown & Co.'S machine works He went to the lake to-day to visit 9 party of high school girls who were camping there. His body had not been recovered at 1 O clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
OVERHEAD BRIDGE AGAIN.

Stamford, July 2S.Frank Welden, a brakeman, aged forty years, was brought to the hospital here to-day suf- Efering from severe scalp wounds and bruises. He was knocked from a freight train by an overhead bridge in South NorwaIk and was picked up un- conscious by the crew of another train. The hospital physicians say the man Twill probably recover. Welden's home lis in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29

Governor Chamberlain has received Ia letter from Hannah McGinnis of No. |2.S41 South Chadwick street, Philadel- phia, who wants to find the parents of John T. Maher, who died in Philadel- phia and was buried there.
 The annual shore dinner of the Olive Branch lodge, No, S4, F. and A. M. will be held at the Morris Cove hotel, Morris Cove, Thursday, August IS. All members of sister lodges are cordially invited The affair is to be strictly Masonic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
;panish attache had robbed

Spanish attache had robbed him., though He said appearances. were certainly deceitful He advanced the Police Chief three places in the secret service, and he doubled Piotr,s pay. But week later he found his 5000 rubles in the pocket of his overcoat, where they had been all along, and in consequence Piotr and the chief emi- grated to America. Piotr is d detective in New York department store now, and the chief is a waiter in a Russian restaurant. Louisville Courier-Journ- al.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
LIQUOR. DEALERS OUTING.
State President confers With Mem

State President Confers With Mem
 bers of the Local Association.
 Ansonia, July 2S. Frank F. Quinn of New Haven, state president of the Liquor Dealers association, accompan- jed by Thomas A, Ahearn and Thomas E. Rice, of the Elm City, came to Anso- mia yesterday afternoon and held con- ference with c. F. +o'Brien, John w. Schumacher, D. J. Delaney and Dwight s. Russell, of the local association, rel ative to the coming convention. &
 After the meetingsa social session was held in Cosmopolitan hall, which was attended by number of members of the local association. A pleasant time was had, 1t being late in the evening when the gathering adjourned. XII #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
"THE WHITE CITY ,

The open air acts at the White City 50 far have consisted of trapeze per- formances and what are known as daring acts. Next week this feature will be strengthened by the addition of an open air vaudeville act direct from the Keith circuit. It consists of the Busch family, who will appear on the platform in the lake with an absolute novelty, which will be given twice each evening. .-ls.... . 4 i
 The great Golden, the high diver, whose fall from an S4-foot ladder has interested thousands, will be held over,
 There will be fireworks tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
ANNUAL OUTING.

Elizabeth Conelaye VII Picnic at Rei-
 gels Farm Sunday.
 Elizabeth conclave, Daughters of Seven Wise Men, will hold it's annual picnic at Reigel's farm in Allingtown on Sunday. Every arrangement has been made for very enjoyable outing of the members. their families and friends. There will be games for the children orld older folks, and the wins ners will receive prizes.
 At the regular meeting last night two candidates were elected and will be initiated at the next meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
DRoWEND IN PocoToPAuG.

Rather Was Seized With Cramps and
 Did Not Rise.
 East Hampton, July zs-WIiie bath- ing in Lake Pocotopaug to-day Gilbert Hatfield, aged nineteen years, was at tackled with cramps and drowned Two girls who were with him say that he went down suddenly and did not come to the surface again. They rowed ashore hastily and summoned assist ance, but it was too late to save the young man.
 Hatfield went to the lake to-day to visit a party of high school girls who. are camping there. The body was re covered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
< GOVERNOR WENT ALONG.

Hotel Keepers Make Yachting Trip to
 Fenwick and Organize
 Hartford, July 2S.-- Hotel proprietors and managers from different sections |of the state left here this morning on the yacht Katrina for Fenwick, accom- panied by Governor Chamberlain, for a days outing and the organization of the Connecticut State Hotel Mems as sociation.
 The organization was effected this afternoon and the association will be- gin it's career under most favorable auspices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
.sHIrsTER,s SHOP RoBBEb.

The machine shop of F. B. Shuster &. Co, at the corner of aSttate and Mill River streets, was entered by burglars some time Wednesday night and be- tween $100 and $2oO worth of tools se- cured. The men gained an entrance through a cellar window much in the same manner that a similar burglary was committed there several years ago. The safe was untouched.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
MISSING MANAGER OF TROLLEY

Frederick L. Terry, manager of the New Britain trolley line, according to rumor, has departed to parts unknown, leaving many unpaid bills behind. MT Terry has lived at the Hotel Russwin for the past four years, and had fitted up a suite of rooms in the hotel, the furnishings of which are said to have cost $2,O00. His effects at the hotel have been attached for debt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
MRS. MARY A. HAYES.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Hayes. whose death occurred Tuesday morning after long illness. took place from her late residence. 20 Elliott street. yester- day morning at s:S0 and at 10 o'clock from St. Johns church, where solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Heating as celebrant, Rev. Father Coyle as deacon and Rev. Fath- CT Downes as sub-deacon. The inter ment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
EII.EN a pRncrnRL

The funeral of Ellen Collins. wife of George 0. Proctor, who died Tuesday at her residence, 2o4 Franklin street, took place from her late home yester- day morning at S:30. followed by a re- quiem high wass at St. Patrick's church at g o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
RAroN FoR .coNnIrcrnR

William E. Haesche, who has been the conductor for the past six years of the New Haven Orchestral club, has been presented with an ebony and gold mounted baton by the members of that organization. The presentation on be- half of the club was made by George A. Law, the president.
 MT. Haesche has been member of the club for nearly twenty years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
MRS. HoNoRA COURTNEY.

Funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. Honora Courtney, wife of Michael Courtney, of 66 Bishop street. was held at her late residence at S:30 yesterday morning, followed by a re- quiem high mass at St. Joseph's church lat g o'clock. The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
BURGLARS IN MADISON.
General Store Entered but Only Cigars
 Taken,

Madison, Conn, July 2S.Burglars paid a visit to the general store of F. Dowd last night They scattered papers and other articles about but evidently found nothing of value which they wished to take away.
 They ransaeked the safe in hurry for money and finally went away with only few cigars. The burglary was not discovered until this morning.
 A few weeks ago burglars attempted to enter the same store and were frightened away by MT, Dowd's son, who fired on them, his shot resulting in Ia general fusilade from the burglars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
MRs MN wnrnnM

Mrs Ann Weldon, widow of William H. Weldon, died Wednesday. Funeral services were held from her late. resi- |dence ,S7 George street, yesterday morn ing at S:S0 o'clock and from a requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at 3 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
SMASHED BY TROLLEY CAR.

Horse Killed, Wagon Demolished and
 Driver in the Hospital.
 Stamford, July 2S-In a collision to- day between a west-bound trolley car and wagon driven by Antonio Cordo, la saloonkeeper, Cordo received two broken ribs and is thought to be in iured internally, the horse was in stantly killed and the wagon was de- Imolished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29

CHARGED WITH NON-SUPPoRT. E Dectective Frey arrested Fred flag gard yesterday morning and the pris- oner is being held for the authorities at Waterbury. where he is charged with non-support.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
PACKING HOUSE DESTROYED.
Fire Does Serious Damage to d Sausage
 Plant.

HldIlL.
 Waterbury, July 2S.-The Naugatuck packing house of Bauser Brothers, of this city, which is near Platts Mills on the Naugatuck road, was totally de- |stroyed by fire yesterday afternoon shortly after 4 o'clock The building was new and the local concern has been manufacturing sausage and the like there since last fall The fire was dis covered by the neighbors and is thought to have started from an electric wire on the roof. There was no fire protec- tion and nothing was saved. The loss lis fixed at about s4,SOO; insurance about $2,SoO.
 It is said that Bauser Brothers will build . two-story brick factory in place of the burned building. The local fire department was not called out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
RIcHARD nALE .cI.ARIDGE.

Richard Dale CIaridge, infant son of Bertram W. and Estelle Claridge. died yesterday. The child was six weeks old. Funeral services will be held at the home of his parents. 29 Ford street, this morning at 10:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
c,ATHERINE B. GONE.

| Funeral services over the remains of the late Catherine B. Cone, widow of the late Hezekiah S. Cone. will be held at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Augusta E. Thomas, 13S Edgewood ave Enue, this afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
NEW coRPoRATIoNs

Documents have been filed with the secretary of state as follows:
 Certificate of organization of the Records Abstract company of New Ha- ven.
 Certificate of organization of the Thrasher Time system of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
PREPARING nod .MANAssAs.

Company D, National Blues, held it's regular drill in the armory last even ing. The company was given a special drill on guard duty, inpreparation for the national encampment, which is to be held at Manassas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
BREACH oF THE PRAcE.

Yesterday afternoon Officer Cannon
 arrested Timothy Sykes, colored wait CT, on the charge of breach of the peace upon Peter Mcclure. Sykes will
 appear in the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29

COMMITTEE ON LIGHTING.
 The committee on public lighting met and transacted routine business last night in room 10 and Il city hall.