davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

to it's effect on the stom ach and organs
of digestion and nutrition. Diseases that
begin in the stomach are cured through
the stomach. There is an arrangement
in the human body by which the sup
ply and demand OF food materials is
adjusted. All the blood that comes
from the stomach and bowels during the
digestion Of a meal passes first through
the liver and certain food matter is ex-@
,tracted. The starchs, sugars and fats /
are stored up by the liver and issued to-
the system as needed by the tissues
and certain poisonous matters OF the
the bile. II the liver becomes torpid Or
diseased all these functions are inter
fered with. Poisonous matters are
thrown back into the blood |, causing
headaches, bowel irregularities !, and
often severe illness, as jaundice, wherein
these liver poisons are SO abundant as 4
to give aEyellow color$to the skin IA "
bilious spell is simplysthe result Of an!
effort made by the liver to catch up
when over worked and exhausted
The g Discovery is a liver regulator
and rich blood-m aker unsurpassed I.
DR.. r. ". Pierce, when preparing
the formula OF the Golden Medical
Discovery" was we'll aware of the
objections to sugar and alcohol and
carefully eliminated them from his \
medicine.
Years ago, when he. was in general
and active practice, he found that III
combination Of certain herbs and roots
made into an alternative extract, with
out the use Of alcohol, would always
put the stomach into a healthy Condi-S
tion, nourish the tissues, feed the blood
and nerves and put healthy tone into
the whole system. This s Discovery y
makes rich, red blood, and is a power
full tissue-builder, ives the tired bust.
ness man or woman rene Wed streng 9Th 4
and health. Rapidly growing chool-ss3
girls and boys often show imp Yerished
blood by the pimples or boils which
appear on face or neck To eradicate n
the poisons from the blood, and feed #
the heart, lungs and stomach on pure
blood, nothing is SO good as DR.. Pierce'sg
Golden Medical Discovery, Nothing
spoils the red corpuscles Of the blood
and causes such paleness of the face as
malaria, this is also true of the grip.
II you put your house in order " by
making the blood pure you viii not be
subject to such troubles, This Med
ica Discovery OF Dir. Pierce is Just
the thing for those who are recovering Il
from attacks Of the grip, malaria, or
typhoid. lis a reconstructiye. tonic @
whose efiectis to increase the red blood SKI
cells rapidly and bring back color to
the face III sg y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
Waiting for Temptation.

Berger-We are all of MS inclined Ia
one set of morals for other people and
another for ourselves, DO you believe,
now, II you were trusted implicitly with
n hundred thousand dollars, 'yon could
resist temptation any more than nun
dieds of others2
Crimmlns -Qf course could, I'm not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
Where Bell Learned to Fight.

General Bell the militia officer who is
doing things in Colorado. was formerly a
newspaper man and real estate agent at
Empor a. No doubt he got both his ex-
perlence and nerve as a participant In
The '.Emporia Town Row Kansas Guy
Grar-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
CHESTER CHIPS.
Confederate Pension Board-Col-
aored Miser Found Dead in Room,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
CHESTER, VA. June 1.-THE Confed-
crate Pension Board met at Chesterfield
Courthouse yesterday and approved siS
or eight applications from old soldiers
and widows o. soldiers.
Mr.. Wash Davis, long time resi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
Shrewd Delaware Girl,

A coy inflammation In Del,
Once sked her young fellow 70 tel.
She could buy some ice cream.
Twas hint-'twenld seem
That where II was sold she Vas vel,
princeton Tiger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
Memorial Services Held.
indigestion Curold

In one week with brakes. PALMETTO Wine. Send
postal card, request for free bottle TO Drake
Formula Company Chicago, Owens and
Minor Drug Company, distributing agents,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

like other men, suppose, BY the way,
on the quiet now do you know OF any
body who's willing to TEMPT me In that
waS?-Boston Transcript $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

OF Richmond; General G. Fl. Tebault. OF
New Orleans. chief surgeon Confederate
States army, ard Miss Cornne Tebault,
sponsor-tn-chief: Gen. w. z. Mickle Of New
Orleans. Acknowledgement; General w. s..
Cabell. commanding the Trans Mississippi
Division; General ]. A. West. Atlanta,
commanding the North Georgia Brigade;.
General c. Irvine Walker commanding
the Department OF Virginia, and General
Clement A. Evans. Atlanta, who sue
ceeded General Stephen D. Lee as COM
mander OF the Department Of Tennessee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

Mr.. Jackson's. Of this county. near
Bach. Mr.. Davis was said to be a half.
brother OF an Ex-Governor OF Rhode IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

DR.. McKim Orator OF the Day.
General Lee then introduced DR.. Ran
dolph III McKin, OF Washington, D. c.,
as the orator for the OCCASION DR.. Nc
Kim was in excellent voice and his ora
tion was a notable effort. ,Although tho
veterans had listened to two hours and
more of oratory in a. temperature APP
proximatey 90 they gave DIR. McKim
their undivided attention, and frequently
Interrupted with cheers.
Ladies' and Gentlemen, Comrades and Eel.
low Citizens: II is with deep emotion that
rise 10 address you to-day, When ! look
this vast Of q ne enc Srpse
sentatives OF the States once associated ~
the Southern onfederaoywhsn, look me
kincomparabe army that fought with such
magnficent yaor and constancS for, four long
years under those 'atterea naams tlags now
by the dignity and the difficulty OF the task
assigned me. There is such a vast olsproPor-
tion between the powers which the occasion
demands and those which possess that I
should not dare to essay the task but Tor my
confidence in your genetos1s ana n .orpeaf
too, loved the Lost Cause, and marched and
fought under the banner of the southern
.There are two unique features which must
arrest the attention of every observer or this
scene to-day. The first Is me TACT lac that az
but 10 a lost cause. The. SECOND Is the fact
that We assemble under the stars and Stripes
tthe Victorious banner), and pay our reverent
homage TO the conquered one stranger
coming into our midst and observing this
vast assenlblage might suppose that we were
met here to celebrate the foundation OF a
state or TO acclaim the triumph OF armies
or 10 exult In the victory OF great cause
3ut no our new republic sank forty years
ago. 10 rise no more our armiea were de,
featedt our banner went down In blood, What
thenp Are we here to indulge In vain re-
grets? To lament over our deieat. " 10
e ea,,seg Not So The love and loyalty which
wa S,vc II to the Lost Cause and to the de-
f mq sHe banner is demonstration Of the
Of the southern people, and 9, the absolute
Sincerity and the complete devotion vain
which they supported II; hut u IS no evil
denees Of unmaniy and frnltless repnng over
defeat. nor Of any lurking disloyalty to tbs
iJninn' In which now, thank God, the south
srn stntes have equal rights and prYileges
With ali the other States of our broad land
III" saw our banner go down with braakiig
hsartsN When our iiealized leader sheathsd
his sword ut Appomattox the world grew. dark
IL rs, we fat as II the sun had sot In hood
IN rise no more 1t was as " the sun had
~, IN ,ond 10 rise no more. II was as " tho
eonpd ~ OF tbs earth were sinking be-
n.ath' oIlr feet. But that same Stainless hero
tuhnm we had followed with nnquestioninE
Sawntion taught us not 70 despair. lie told
NJ, No Il was tie part OF brave men 20 accent
defoat Without repininS Human virtue, he
~ T'F1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-29
'. N. c. \ GYAI. EXHIBITION.
Splendid Work of I'M. c. A. Physical
 Training Shown.

Splendid Work of Y. M. c. A. Physical
 Training Shown.
 The New Haven Y M. c. A. gymnas- tic exhibition last night at the Hyperi- on was in every way successful. John Edward Heaton, in an address at the beginning of the exhibition, said that the exhibition was given to show what the daily exercises of the gymnasium are and what they can do
 During the first half of the program there were several pretty drills and marches. The Pygmies' march was composed of very small lads, who were, however. like the others, excellently trained.
 Pallman and Provost gave an exhibi- tion of hand balancing and tumbling which was much appreciated by the audience and generously applauded
 The high school and junior leaders did good pyramid and side horse work The high school exercised in calisthenics, go- ing through a variety of motions with skill and grace. The last number of the first half was a kind of tableau. The curtain rose on the boys arranged in pyramids, and as it sank those pyra- rnids fell and a mass of rollicking, trough horsing" lads rolled over the stage.
 In the horizontal bar work by mem bers of the senior class the graceful leader, sam Bauman, and Will Bulmer one of the instructors, received espec- ial applause. but the work of all was well polished.
 An event not on the programme oc- cured after this when Charles Mills who in the guise of a policeman, to- gether with James Cox, as hobo made sun all the evening, came for ward and inquired if MT. Casey was in the audience" F. J. Revely, one of the instructors, came forward. Mills and MT. Casey gave some fine work on the horizontal bar by themselves.
 Bauman and Hopkins, with dark ened stage. swung Indian clubs, eacT containing an electric light, and al times seeming like gliding. writhing flames. The business men gave 2 dumbbell drill, showing themselves as agile as the younger ones. The Clintor club marched, and there was wand ant Indian club work by high school ant lsenior men,. dumbbell drill by Butlel 4 college men, and an ingenious pole dril with three men grasping each of tht long wands. The parallel bar an( pyramid work was excellent. In tn, former the men worked especially wei l in exercises, where there are severa men on the bars at once. One pyramit was of three tiers of men, standing The last, a fit ending of the evening was of six tiers of boys kneeling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-29
A FAMILY MIX-UP.

Woman Whose Husband Called on Another Woman. Brutally Assaulted by Other Woman's Husband
 A family mixup occurred at the resi- dence of James E. Mcdonald at PAS Washington avenue late last night and as q result Mcdonald is now under ar rest, charged with breach of the peace on Mrs. Annie Stanford. McDonald is a railroad brakeman, and is away from home a good part of the time. In his absence William s. Stamford, who is z the husband of Annie, has been calling quite frequently on Mrs. Mcdonald. Mrs. Stanford, becoming jealous of Mrs. Mcdonald, followed her husband to the latter's house last evening. About the time she arrived Mcdonald arrived home unexpectedly, and it is alleged commenced pounding Mrs. Stanford. After giving her a good beat ing, it is claimed that she was thrown out into the street.
 The police say that the peculiar part of the case is the fact that there was no dispute between Mcdonald and Stanford. and also that Stanford did nothing to protect his wife while Nc Donald was pounding her. The case
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-29
t,OOO CASES OF THE ITCH
LOTS OB IT IN THE WATERBURY
 SCHOOLS.

Children Sent Home-It's Epidemic Now
 -Antiseptic Washing and Plenty of
 It the Only Cure Says Health Officer.
 Among the school children of Water bury the irritable little ailment known to the medical profession as seabies, but to those most afflicted with it as plain itch, is now prevalent. In nearly all the schools the disease exists, ac- ccrding to Health Officer Kilmartin, of that city and several children have been sent home from school that their schoolmates might not catch it. The disease is very contagious.
 Health Officer Kilmartin said yester- day that the disease was more or less prevalent all the time. Just at this time it is epidemic. Most of the vic- tims are children, although the disease has also fastened itself upon some grown-ups.
 Dr. Kilmartin said the disease usual | ly arose from filthy surroundings. One child getting the disease in this way could communicate it to roomful of children, no matter how cleanly their condition might be. He said that there were still probably many cases in the schools, although as soon as it is dis covered that child has the itch it is sent home immediately.
 "The only effective cure for the itch, '' said Dr. Kilmartin, is antiseptic wash ing, and plenty of it." The number of cases is said to reach 1000, but Dr. Xiii martin said no accurate estimate could 1 be made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-29
CONTEMPLATING.

Wedding in High Falls, N. Y.
 Miss Etina Herring, of High Falls, N. r., and Dr. Charles F. Skinner of Copake county. New York, were mar ried on Wednesday at the brides home in High Falls. The bride was attired in white crepe de chene; the maid of honor. Miss Emma Pine of New Plaz, N. Y.4 in Nile green crepe de chene. The best man was the brother Of the bride. Joseph Herring of this city. A reception followed the ceremony. Many elegant presents were received by the young couple. They left on the Do- mnion line for Washington and the south. On their return they will reside in Copake, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-29
ORGANIZED YESTERDAY.

Yale Law School Political Club.
 At a meeting held yesterday after noon in Hendrie hall, the Yale Law School Political club was organized. Its object is to interest and educate it's members in political subjects, in the organizations and functions of the gov ernment in it's three departments, and in the activities of party organization; and to encourage interest in those sub jects among the members of the uni yersity at large.
 It will hold two meetings before the term ends, at which speakers, well versed in practical politics, will address the members informally.
 The following officers were elected: Alexander Cumming, president; Frank Kenna, secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-29
SPOTTED FEVER IN NASHVILLE
Sudden Death of a Young Girl from
 That Disease.

 Sudden Death of a Young Girl from
 That Disease.
 May Nolan. thirteen years old. who resided with her parents on Whalley avenue, over Warmers store, Westville. died very suddenly yesterday afternoon with what bears strong indications of having been spotted fever. The child was apparently in the best of health up to less than twenty-four hours before her death. She was taken suddenly i'll and grew gradually worse until she died at about o'clock yesterday after noon.
 Dr. William N. Winne was called shortly before the child died. She was in critical condition and nothing could be done for her Dr. Winne reported the death to Medical Examiner Bart lett. who will make a thorough exam ination of the case to-day. The cause of death is given as meningitis, which is one form of spotted fever.
 Rev. Father Kennedy, of St. Joseph's church, Westville, was called in just before the child died and he adminis- tered the last sacrament of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-29
DIRECTORS MET LAST NIGHT.
The New Haven Building and Loan As
 sociation.

The New Haven Building and Loan As
 sociation.
 At a meeting of the directors of the New Haven Building and Loan associ- alton held last evening at Lawyer Ash er,s office another new series in BIB was arranged for to be issued at the next meeting. Series c has matured and will be paid off May IS. The checks will probably be mailed tomorrow. The directors declared the usual semi-an- nuai dividend of 2 1-2 per cent, this be- the 25th or 18th seni-annual dividend of like amount. John I. Jacobs, the financial secretary, issued a circular to members of which the following is the main portion:
 To Our Members:
 We send you herewith our semi-an- nual report, and would call your at tention to the splendid showing we have made
 We have now nearly 200 members and our assets have reached a total of $79,- 900. We should like to increase this to over $100,000 and ask your cooperation inaiding us to enlist new members. Our association is an especially safe place for savings, as all our assets are loaned on first mortgage on real estate or on our own stock. With our rapidly grow ing. guarantee fund, we offer security equal to the best guilt edge investment, and our dividends of five per cent. per annum, compounded semi-annually, are better than can be had elsewhere with equal security.
 Frederick L. TroWbridge is president of the association, Frederick M. Adler, vice president, Joseph E. Fairchild, treasurer, and Lewis Knollmeyer, re- cording secretary. The directors are: George D. Lambert, P. J. Cronan, John w. Kenney, George T. Hewlett, Julius Lederer, James Johnston, George Rath- geber, Henry B. Johnson Frederick Van Beren.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-29
WAIT FOR CONFERENCE.
OAR WORKERS AND MAoHINIsTs
 MET LAST NIGHT.

Held Four-Hours' session--WiH Wait
 to Get Bearings Later-Concessions
 From Original Demands May Avert q
 strike.
 Meetings of the car workers and ma chinists employed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad were were held last night. when, it is understood, reports were received from the grievance committees which have had conferences with the railroad of fcials regarding the demands for short CT hours and increased pay. The ma chinists and steam filters met last night. and the meeting was a very pro- tra-ted one. adjourning at about mid night. It was decided to take no action last night, but to wait to hear from the boiler makers conference next Monday or Tuesday night. The meeting was largely attended.
 The car workers committee met the railroad officials yesterday afternoon, for what was expected to be conclu- sive conference. The machinists' com mittee had already had conference with the company's officials. Members of the committee would not intimate yesterday what the nature of their re- port would be- but it is understood that the question of strike will depend up- on their action. There have been re- ports among union members outside the committees that concessions from the original demands would probably be nIade so that a strike would be ayerted.
 The situation. as far as the strike of the boilermahers is concerned, remain cd unchanged yesterday. Many of the union boilermaKers are said to have left the city to secure work elsewhere The boilermakers say they expect nc help from the machinists or car work CTS in the city of sympathetic strike
 President A. T. Fish of Chicago, oi the International Car Workers asso- citation, and Vice President Martin H Wickinson, of the same organization came to this city yesterday and wen in the afternoon with a. committee O the car workers to the officials for g hearing on their demands.
 The boiler makers on strike number S25 and are located as follows: New Haven, 125; Norwood, 40; Taunton, S2} Roxbury. 40 South Boston, 40; Hart. ford, 50; Bridgeport, 2; Pittsfield, | Hopewnll Junction, 1; Meriden, 1; liar. lem River 3; Providence, 2; Valley Falls. F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-29
BOYS CLUB MINsTRELs.

Entertainment This Evening in Foy
 Auditorium.
 The minstrel entertainment to be giv- en this evening in Foy auditorium by the Edwin Bancroft Foote Boys club promises to be an even greater success than has been predicted for it. The tickets have sold well and large audi ence will greet the youngsters when they make their debut as minstrelists
 The New Haven orchestral club which is to assist have planned very elabor- ate programme of popular music, and will add much to the enjoyment of the occasion. The features of the minstrels, such as the Daisy" chorus and the Great, Big, Round, Silver Moon" have been carefully planned and will be well worth seeing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-29
United States Collier Ashore.

Washington, April 2S. -. The com mandant Of the navy yard at Key West telegraphed to the navy depart ment to-day that the collier Caesar is aground on Loggerhead buoy, Tortu- gas group. The tug Massasoit has been sent from Key West to her assistance and Admiral Barker has been directed to send another boat to aid her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-29
graueler's 6mide
2hw Tfk XgY YHzEEn
 /RALkRAA2s
MARCH 14. 1eO4.

MA1sNA I4, lSV7-
 For NEW YORK-s4:25 *4:45, x6.O0. 71;45, $500, xS.lO, s:35, sy:55, xiO:S0 a. m., z .4;o0 o 4:g5, si:5s ;SS s5:lo 5:sS, S .6:IO @ o:So, sl:l0 .S:10, *llS:25. 8:3O, Bridgeport 25. 4:45. x7:5O. sS:55 a. h.. s2:2O' 5,90, 4:So. '510. x6:15, s7:1o, *S:1O, S:50, 7'6l t6Qk WASHINGTON via Harlem RIFer- T; ;uO p. ul., *l2.09 8. m. daily
 ,ata FOR BOSTON via New London and Proy.| sll2:as, s2:56 sGo5, 14:55. T slle.ss @ 1a 1sss :Ss ?; n Sundays, 42:25, s2:55 a. rn.. *12.051 .2;oO, s4:55. *6:55 D. m.
 .,1 goB .0b BOSTON via springfeld-.1:1a.I 1;l5 q. h.. +5:52 D. m. 1Aua' Fl
 FOR MERIDEN. NEW BRITAIN upr| 10S6D, SPRINGFIELD, etc.-*l :15a, ze:40I ttoz, 9:55, *l0:03 (to HartfordJ. *11 .a3 . \ 4:Yo M l2l9 25.5s 'la5, 5:aS, S;SS .s;55 to Hartfor Sa:O9. 500, 1O:65. I31, (to Mer:den, n r.ona m Sg91ndaays ina & as1 15, x8:50 a. n.. 12:l0. s5:52j 4i i;U0; iSW 800 D. m. 747 FOB 5sS SEW I4o Esoa,DoN sS2,26o etc'a25 # 2 5lS G:o5 to saybToof) " :s:sS, s: .sSSII ss:SSII .1 m saEIsoSs s1s .d P m s Sundays .ss 2 For MIDDLfIoWN, Vii WIILiMaSrfcj IHy \ 'ni estc47:s5 !: m. SPAS. 1o5, 600 t1@I, D. nj sqIIndaysT md ylS3 7;20 ?. m " f I and Holyoke-7:S0 a. m and 400 n 2 m 1s.Sl EsJl "FFsane5d, For Es 1;50 S,3 3; n, 400, 557 p m 7.5o Vs : naHsn55NNGToN /, MN and New Hartford For WATERBURY, via Cheshire. s:4s at o,5 osi, ;4a; .sso o:oo p. m. Sundays 300 q. m. o.5 Hor DERBY AND ANSoNIA-- ;0o g :33I 1i sS .So ; m,. l205 noon, 2:30 4:40, 5:20, 7:40| 3:S0 s.a5 p n s.9S 9SSundays-s:30 a. m., 12:05I 12icgt ESr aao aMasoteFHg5y-7;1o, ag6y s:oo. s:45 m oays-S;So a; m, 12:O5 8:35, B:20 D. m. zo f9r nWdNsTTEDs@7:1os 9;45 a. m, 230, sgd
 For DANBuRY. PITTSFTELD and lnte1 mediate points-6:00 a. m. via BridgenortI 9:33 a. m.. 3:57 D. m. sfe.
 For LITCFFIELD and points a Lltchf1eld branch-9:33 a. m. and 3.57 m, via Derby Junction
 Express Trains. xLocal Express- apoes not connect for New Britain. l ! Parlor car limited. o. M. SHEPARD. c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 Sen. Supt Gen. Pass Ag4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-29
Starin's Now Haven Lin
Daily Except Saturday.

Daily E1ceDt Saturday,
 Steamer John H. Starin Capt. McAllA ter) leaves New Haven from Starln's Pia days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. SteamI Glen Island. Mondays, Wednesdays aI Fridays. Steamers leave Pier 13, Norl River, N. r.. at 8 D. m. daily (except sd urday). Fare 75 cents. Excursion tickci $1.25 Staterooms, $1.00. Tickets and stat { rooms for sale at j. B. Judson's, S67 ChaI| st., Peck & Bishops, 703 Chapel st. Fri stage leaves depot on arrival of HartfoI train, and corner of Church and Chapel s( Through freight rates given and bills of laI ing issued to points west, south and soul west Order your freight via Starin Lir1
 c. H. FISHER. General Freight Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-29
HALLIsEY BETTER.

Dennis Hallisey. the brakeman living Dutated at the New Haven hospital Wednesday evening, and whose condi- ton was critical Wednesday night, ral- Elied yesterday and now hopes of his recovery are entertained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-29
BASEBALL NOTES.
New Ravens Will Play at Bridgeport on Saturday, New London Tomorrow.

At noon yesterday, Business Manager Aufort of the New Haven Baseball club received notification from Manager O Rourke of the Bridgeports, that the opening game of the season would be postponed until tomorrow. The New Havens will play at New London to- day, and as the Savin Rock grounds are not ready for the game, the Blues will transfer Saturdays game to Bridgeport.