davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-27

{ .HICAGO, ILL, 427 Monroe St
- AS far as / have observed Peruna
is the finest tonic any man or woman
can use who is weak from the after
effects of any serious illness.
~ have seen it used in n number of
conva. escent cases, and have seen sew
eral other tonicS used, but found that
those whoused Pcruna had thequicl<est
relief.
"Peruna seems 10 restore vitality,
Increase bodily vigOr and renew hsalfh
and strength in q wonderfully Short
time. '---HRS. KATE TAYLOR.
In view of the great multitude OF
women suffering from some form o fe-
male disease and yet unable to find any
cure. DR.. Hartman. the renowned Spe-
cialist on female catarrhal diseases has
announced his willingness to direct the
treatment of as many cases as make
application to him during the sunni
months, without charge. Address The
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-27
MRS. KATE TAYLOR.

Mrs. Kate Taylor, a graduated
nurse of prominence, gives her ex-
perience with Peruna i'm an open
letter. Her position in society and
professional standing combine 20
give special prominence to her uf-
feranceS.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-27

The man who looks too far ahead il
hpt to miss some good things OF thu.
present Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
nWIGHr PI.AcE cHIrReH.

Tomorrow will be day of special 1r- terest at the Dwight Place church. The pastor will preach a New Years ser mon in the morning anl in the even Ing pdeach on the text, Firing forth the best robe and put 1t on him"
 At f2 o'clock graduation exercises are held in the parish house of pupils of different grades in the Bible school, with the. giving of diplomas. The honor list will be read and the pastor will make brief address. The school has had very prosperous year under the superintendency of Deacon Wells Camp bell and James M. Bennett, and num- bers 714
 A leaflet prepared by the pastor will be distributed at the service tomorrow, giving a brief review of the years work in all departments, a statement of ex- penditures and benevolences, with the names of officers and committees for 1905. The public at large are invited to attend at any of the appointments of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
THE YEARS FIRES.
TOUR HUNDRED AND FIVE FIRB4
 IN 19O4.

Total Loss of s251,OOO, Largely Covered
 by Insurance-RecapIsul of the
 Most Important, With Individual
 Losses.
 There have been 405 fires up to date in New Haven in the present year. The total loss was $251. .OOo. of which s22s, ,ooe was covered by insurance.
 The most important were as follows: In the bitter cold of January, freezing the firemen's garments stiff, the Hoads- ley building at the corner of Church and Crown streets was destroyed with a loss of s75.00o.
 The loss by the fire of St. Michael's church i'm money was $25, 900. The damage done has been thoroughly repaired and the rebuilt church has been dedicated.
 The loss by the Linsley block on Congress avenue near Junction of Mead ow street with it's two stores was sl5,- 900. The losses of the Connecticut Paint and Hardware company are not all re- ported as yet.
 The fine residence of Professor Fish, CT on Prospect street was destroyed because of insufficient water supply. The loss was $2O,OOO
 About $14,000 covers the loss in tho fire which gltted the New England Broom Co.'S factory on Chapel street, in which several firms did business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
cITY cnuRT cAsEs.

Charged withi1leness, William Hem stock and Harry R St. Clair, who were arrested several days ago on the sus-I picion that they were connected with several recent burglaries, were dis charged in the city court yesterday morning, their cases being nolled by the prosecution, as the police have been un-. able to connect them with any of the jobs
 William Hunt (eolored), charged with breach of the peace against his wife, was sent to Jail for ten days and fined s1O and costs. He took an appeal under $50 bonds.
 Failing to appear in court when his case was called, bonds of $50 in the case of Consino Consiglio, charged with fail ing to clean his sidewalk of snow, were called. Consiglio acted as his own bondsmafl.
 Kenneth Bigelow, of 26 Day street, charged with two counts of theft from the Edwin Bancroft Foote Boys club on Chapel street, was remanded until February 2S, nisi, although the city att torney asked that the court commit him to the reform school as an example to other boys, there having been a great deal of thieving at the club recently. This his honor refused to do, as it was the boys first offense.
 Several of the clerks in the depart ment stores were called in the city court yesterday to testify in the cases of |shoplifting against Rosa Abato and Apollonia orslni, who were charged on eight counts with theft from the stores. After considerable wrangling Judge Dow stated that the only evidence was on three counts, and then the defense in these three was made Attorney Pond, for the Abato woman insisted that the corpus delecti had not been proven, in that 1t had not been shown that these particular goods were stolen. He offered evidence to show that the cotton was purchased last September, whereas the theft alleged was commit ted on December IS. Judge Dow did not take the view Of it that Mir. Pond
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
MR. HARRY N. HUGHES.
FORMERLY PROPRIETOR or
 ROYAL SHOE STORE
To Open Wholesale Warehouse on Court
 Street About January 1st.

Street About January 1st.
 Harry N Hughes, formerly proprietor of the Royal Shoe store on Church street, is about to open a wholesale warehouse at IT Court street the first of January, handling a speciality line of ladies, misses and childrenis shoes and slippers. Having conducted a retail business successfully for the past six teen years, he feels confident he knows the retailers requirements necessary to carry on a profitable business, All the shoes are stamped with his monogram, to be called the H. N. H. special shoes, thus insuring all purchasers against In ferior goods. The factory is located at Lynn, Mass, owned and conducted by Mr. William H. Ingalls, who has made speciality of this shoe for over fifteen years, man of strict integrity who realizes that honest shoemaking nova days means much. MT. Hughes has taken great pains in selecting has lasts and patterns, having been at the fac tory number of times and added q number of improvements until they are absolutely perfect. The misses and children's shoes are made with as great care as the finest. Later, there will be published in this paper a list of the retailers who sell them in this city, So that parents will know where to buy the best. A full line will be carried in stock for the retailers of this state to draw from.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
LUSH HAS SIGNED.

To Coach the Yale Baseball Nine Till
 July l, 1905.
 W. L. Lush. the professional baseball player, has been selected as coach of the Yale varsity nine for the coming season Lush played on the Cleveland American league nine last season. and is we'll known in professional baseball as an outfielder and a strong batter. Lush resides in this city and is well known at Yale, who regard his choice as an ideal one. He will take charge of the Yale team as soon as training is begun after the holidays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
AT CITY MISSION HALL.
Sunshine Society Distrib-

International Sunshine Society Distrib- utes Gifts to Poor
 The International Sunshine society held it's second annual distribution of gifts to. poor children i'll City Mission hall last evening, over a hundred chil- dren receiving presents during the even- ing.
 There was also a big Christmas tree loaned by Judge Cleavland which was dairly loaded down with good things.
 Among the things given away were 125 books, 15o games, 15O boxes of can .dy and over 200 boxes of ice cream.
 The evening closed with songs and recitations by the children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
rHRFr oF ss5o cHARGED.

John Goggin, residence unascertain- ed, was arrested yesterday by Detec- tives Daly and Colwell on a charge of theft. The charge issues as a result of game worked upon another man in the rooms of the Owl pool room Wed- nesday evening. The sum which he is with obtaining from his vic- tim is s35O He is held in bonds of $500, which had not been furnished last eve ming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
7-79 W 77-1--7
 A BUREAU FOR DOGS.
Where Women May Buy or Sell Toy
 Animals.

Where Women May Buy or Sell Toy
 Animals.
 A bureau for toy dogs is the latest expression of the bureau idea, which in cities extends to servants, charities and philanthropic enterprises, and it originated in London. This is truly the day of the dog the pet dog-and kennel accommodations 1t Is understood are to be provided in England's capital where intending purchasers may ir- spect the little animals and learn all about their characters and pedigrees. The woman with a lot of money and in need of some sort of a pet turns to the dog in nine cases out of ten and the extent of the demand for the toy dog may be estimated by the establish ment of this bureau. From the Brook lyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
MOTION FOR JUDGMENT GRANT

Motion for Judgment in accordance with the advice of the supreme court was yesterday granted by Judge Ralph Wheeler in the superior court in the ac- tion of William K. Townsend, executor of the estate of Frederick H. Hoadley, against Royal H. Wilson and other heirs, together with allowances for counsel fees and expenses, all of which will come out of the estate The action went to the supreme court on reserva- tion for advice.
 According to the decision of Judge Prentice, who wrote the opinion, and his colleagues, who coincided therein, the executors in their individual capac-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
AN UNUSUAL CASE.
Woman Giving Birth to Twenty-fve
 Pound Child.

Tn Collinsville, December 29, Mrs. Joseph Norwalx, tf1irty-nine years old, the wife of an employe of the Collins company, was delivered of child by means of the Caesarian operation. The child, which was a female, was per- fectly formed, weighed twenty-fve pounds, and had been dead, it is thought, for twenty-four hours before the operation.
 There have been two or three oper- ations of this kind performed in New Haven. One of them was performed by the late pr. T. B. Townsend, brother of George H. Townsend of Townsend avenue, and was very successful. It at tracted great attention at that time, an operation of the kind being of so rare an occurrence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
THE cIryY MIssrnN HnrrsE,.

At the City Mission house, 2O1 or. ange street. the Sunday services to-mor- row will be held as usual at g o'clock a. m. and at and 7:So p. m. The Mission Rescue band will hold a New Years service in the auditorium to which all are cordially invited
 The regular exercises of the mothers meeting. the Girls club and the Chil- dren's Sewing school will be resumed next week. Also the gyn1nastic classes for wonlen and girls on Monday and Tuesday evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
BANKRUPTCY DISCHARGES.

Charles L. Wright who formerly owned the Morris Cove hotel and whose application for a discharge in bank ruptcy was before the court for some time, has received his discharge John S Gilbert, of this city, has also received his discharge in the United States dis trict court.
 Other discharges made by the court that were announced yesterday are: Henry T. Green, of Greenwich; Henry J. Strauss, of Wallingford, Thomas F. Kelley, of Branford; Joseph L. Dohls, of Bridgeport, and F H. Philbrook, of New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
LUCY M, LEETE.

Word came yesterday of the sudden death of Mrs. Lucy NJ. Leete at her home in Leete's Island.
 She was the daughter of Morris A. Leete. and was born in Guilford and was seventy seven years of age.
 In 1866 she married Calvin M. Leete. who died in 1899.
 Two brothers. George c. Leete of New Haven and Harvey N. of Guilford, and a son, Calvin N. survive.
 The funeral will take place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
FIRsT TERM sIJCcRssFT1T,

D. T. Clifford gave a pretty dance of forty couples, who were mostly his pu- pills, at the Republican club last night as an indication of the success of his first term teaching dancing in New Haven. Mir. Clifford comes from Will limantic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
wAITERs To HoLp sMoKER

The Walters union, local No. 41s, will hold it's regular meeting in room 16 Yale bank building Sunday. January 1, at 6 p. m. to install it's officers for the ensuing year. Immediately after the installation smoker will be held free to all members of the local.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
CITY FLOODS GREEN.

In accordance with it's usual custom New Haven had thought last night for its little children's desire for skating and as a result several of the portions Of the green were flooded so that they might afford safe skating for the little ores in the near future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
RAILROAD Y. M. c. A.

Will Celebrate New Years on Monday
 House.
 The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Y M. c. A. will eel ebrate New eYar's day on Monday with an open house for all railroad men, A buffet lunch will be served from 12 o'clock noon until D. m. in the social room. The city bowling tournament will also be held in the bowling alleys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Annie E. Carrington.

The funeral Of Annie E. Darlington. wife of Myron W. Dibble. who died December 2S, took place yesterday at 966 Chapel street. Mrs. Dibble was if ty-seven years. eleven months and ten days old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31

tiles are not entitled to receive the un- expended balance of the net income. This is to be allowed to accumulate in the hands of the trustees, and will be added to the principle of the trust fund.
 Iii the allowances $10O and expenses is allowed the executor. with $500 and expenses to Wilson and other heirs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
nm PEopT re cHTrRcH,

All are invited to the meeting Sunday evenings in the Church of the Messiah (Orange street. near Elm street), at 7:30. The topic for tomorrow night is How to Know God Better" The quar- tette will sing and there will be an ii- lustrated song service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
MRS. LOWELL JOHNSON.

MRS. LOWELL JOHNSON
 Mrs. Lowell Johnson, who has been in i'll health the past few months, passed away on Tuesday evening at her late home in Madison. She leaves g hus- band, two daughters and son to mourn her loss, besides many friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
porY FoRFEITs BoNp.

Edward Doty, the former window dresser at the Gamble-Desmond com pany's store on Chapel street, did not appear In the city court yesterday when the cases of theft were called against him, and the bond of s1,0oO furnished by John J. Lucey, of Temple street, was forfeited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
RED MEN ELECT.

Wonx tribe, I. Q. R. M, of Southing- ton, elected new chiefs as follows: Benjamin w. Edward, sachem; Paul Kennedy, senior sagamore; Clarence L. Carter, chief of records Judson Neal, keeper of wampum; James Shannahan, collection Of wampum; James Craw- ford organist; George D. Bristol, trus- tee for three years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
COMMON PLEAS JURORS.

Assistant Clerk of the Common Pleas Court Edwin S Pickett mas drawn the following jurors to serve m both civil and criminal sides of that court at the January term:
 Cheshire Frederick J. Baker, George A. Andrews and Edgar Beadle.
 Derby James P. Conaty and c. W. Peck.
 East Haven-Do McDonald and Ellsworth Thompson.
 Guilford Charles H. Davis. Elias F. Bates and George w. Carter
 Harnden Harry Woodcock, Frank H. Thomas and John Graham
 Madison Charles E. Lewis, Horace A. Hull and George c. Field.
 Meriden.-Louis Dreher, Frank Eek marck and c. !. Foster.
 Middlebury-Robert M. Fenn, James Tyler.
 The jury will act first at the criminal term and then in the civil side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31

The trustees of. the New Haven Saw ings bank will meet this afternoon at 8 o'clock and declare the usual dividend at the rate of 3 12 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31

John F. Grady, the western repre- sentative of the Seamless Rubber Co. will entertain about forty of his friends at the Heublein cafe n2et Tuesday evenl- q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
nANIEI. M. WAGNER.

Daniel w. Wagner died yesterday in West Haven aged eighty-six years, five months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
sIJPERIoR CoIJRT cRIMTNAT, [

SUPERIOR COURT CRIMINAL LIST.
 With twenty-five cases on his list, State Attorney Williams was busy yes terday preparing for the opening of the criminal side of the superior court next Wednesday, when Judge George w. Wheeler will preside over the jury ses- sion.
 Of less than average Interest. the list contains but one case of particular ifn- portance this being the trial of Fran cesco Paolo Santaniello for murder In the first degree in having stabbed to death Antonio Longobardi on Union street October 13 last. At a special ses- sion of the grand jury Santaniello was indicted on October 20, and has since been confined in the county jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31

had, and gave the woman ten days on each of the three counts. The cases were appealed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
McALIIN INJUNCTION DISSOLVED

NIV1AIJIIIIN I1NJ O NJ 1KN 1K5k'N,1zF I11J
 At the instance of Stoddard & Good hart. counsel for the plaintiff. opposed by Attorney Charles s. Hamilton, Judge George w. Wheeler has dissolved the temporary injunction recently ob- tained by Martin McAllin by which Bridget McAllin was restrained from collecting Judgment awarded her in the superior court in an action for tres pass The injunction had been granted on the ground that motion has been made for a new trial on the allegation that counsel for Martin McAllin had discovered new evidence contradictory to that on which the verdict was large ly obtained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SEEKING EARLY SETTLEMENT
 OF BENNETT ESTATE.

One Murder Case Listed for January
 Term in Criminal Superior Court
 Coroner Doten Holds Engineer Bahyn
 After investigation at stamford-
 Several Discharges In Bankruptcy
 Yesterday-DOty Fails to Appear in
 court.
 That every effort will now be made to secure an early settlement of the estate of Phllo s. Bennett was yester- day made evident in the superior court at the assignment of cases by Judge Ralph Wheeler. in protest entered by former Judge Henry stoddard against further delay in trial of the actions still pending, and in Judge Wheeler's instructions to counsel for William !. Bryan to endeavor to arrange for the latter's presence as soon as possible. The matter will come up again next Friday,
 As the first case on the privileged list the action of Bennetts appeal from probate was promptly claimed for tritl by Judge Stoddard yesterday morning, MT Hewitt. of Newton, Church & Hew- it, interposing with the explanation that his firm had recently writer to MT. Bryan on the matter. and asking that the assignment might go over for the present.
 After some further argument Judge Wheeler perrnitter the matter to re- main in statu quo till next week, in- structing MT. Hewitt in the meantime to communicate with MT. Bryan.
 The action in question is the appeal of Mrs. Bennett from the refusal of Judge Cleaveland in the probate court to remove Bryan as an executor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-31
coRoNER HoI.ns ENaINEER.

UURUNER F1ULDS 7ENITINEEF.
 After an investigation held in Stan- ford yesterday Coroner Doter, of Bridgeport, decided to hold Engineer Bahyn, of New Haven, who in the tes- tinnony of several witnesses is accused of running his Boston express past sig nals which were set against him in the Stamford railroad yard, telescoping a local passenger train and killing Con ductor George Rowland of that train. The investigation will De continued to- day.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-09

5aner &irten. : probit
3eutben / 5repericia baObe fprleoen
0eo en- gegraDelie / GrritIs STRIFE
n9gtet @oob 5emplar : Orbenens
Banner at MATTE femme meb inb /
4irfen. .6erober bar en- S%noienber
befluget fig / a5reOericiu QO.".
propit 3eutben bemarter / Den
QnIeoning / 8labet:
rs 5en6plb til Bob Om 8rug at
airterne af Is. Wtaj 1903 5 13 sil
bet nu oprettebe loObefaleoe Menigs
bebsraao / ct al fine fsrIte Msoer
tage Spsrgsmaulet Om4bgang til at
meOtage 5aner / &irten og paa airz
fegdarben unber SbsrOeielie. Sdd
lonee imtolertib nbe geffemmelIer
Dm bette Spsrgsmaal life er tagns,
fpfssr jeg min bibtil fulgte asgel, at
fun 5aner meb bet bpiDe &ors / ben
rsoe 9runb, Der paa cen Gang sr
ariitenbommens og 5ebrelanbets
Marte, fuur 4bgang til airfen. Gu
bar bet paag9lbenbe Banner bel
Odnnebrog men paa 8agIiben.
Den SiOe, fom bite frem, og fom
p~rafenterebe fig for mig, bapbe life
Spor at Donnebrog."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-09

6ejoet paa en- Hepiiion at ben auto
riiegeoe 0beriattelle al bet M 5es
itamente famt oberbraget5ifipnet til
bet tbeOlo9ifte 5afultet iaaleOes. at
bet er ooerlabt til 5atultetet ieIb at
prime bet forneone meo 6enipn til
5ilipnsarbeioets 5orm % Omfang.
Miniiterist bar berbps / Stripelfe
al +. .. operoraget Mrbeibet paa Rez
piIionen at bet nj 5eitamente til giz
flop oper Gibe Stiff $500 og prnz
fesior peo llnioeriitetet S. 6. Sacob=
len uben 5ilfalpelie at .noget mt
Meolem / Steoet for afosoe profss=
for Shat geterien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-09
DanrnarR.
Vebnins eler Miuebnins.

timber oenneO perItrift i~friper %.
g" / en- leoenbe Spibsartitel 81. a.:
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fampere / port 9anb bill funne lare
noget At gegibenbeoerne / gitaiien.
Der finbes nemlig ct 2anb, iom,
rigtignof uben at baOe lagt an oers
paa, ~frembpoer for 9erben bet iamz
me Stue af 4fpebning pg Magte5z
lesbeo, Jon Rorge - og ben ifanoi
napiite 6alps bapbe %frembubt,
bsrfom man bapbe gennemfert plaz
nerne ON De Imad Staters aFpa6s
ming.
Zen ifanbinapiIte 6aloes 8eligz
qenbeo 6enbolospis til Husldno rg
Stprbritanien ligner / bei @rao &C.
reas til 9uslanb og Sapan. 8or
6alop ligger rigtignot minore nbiat
for 4nfalb fra 9anoIioen, men pdd
ben anben Sioe fan Huslanb I Gus
ropa bebre gre lin fulbe Stprte
g%Qloenbe. Gil Ses sr Gnglanb me-
re ubetin9et ben operlegne eno ga
pan. og / SteOet for ct md9tssleit
&ina er Der / SpO ct magtigt Spifz
Lamb. Gn bel bepRbnet Ifanbindpiif
6alpp bill tr9ffe langt / Retning at
al bepare @e~roensfreoen. 5oreitiller
mar iig oerimob, at be 1900 aoas
prdtmil 9anb melem ben 50. og ben
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for en- bpilfen iom BELT pabnet
Mlagt, bill man Osrimob BABE panz
fteligt for at fau Zie paa bette Orr
raaoes getpbning for en- epig 5reb.