davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08

"I will always recommend your wonderful remedies, and hope that
these few lines may lead others who suffer as / did to try your
remedes."-MRs. T. c. WnLADsEN, r. r. No. l, Manning, Iowa.
Such unquesionable testimony proves the power of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound over diseases of women.
Women should remember that they re privileged to consult
Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, about their Illness entirely free.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08

A word to the wise is superfluous.-
Yale Record.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08
SEEDS THAT WILL GROW.

The greatest sorrow in life for beings
like ourselves would be to have no sOr-
row.-William Watkinson.
Probably the most Of the difficulties of
trying to live the Christian life arise from
attempting to half live it.-Henry Drum
mond.
Obliterate everything disagreeable
from yesterday; start out with a clean
sheet for to-day; and write upon it
only lovely things.-Our Companion.
In constant dependence, in uninter-
rupted communion with God is your sal
walton, peace, joy, and your preparation
for pure, faithful, complete living
Froebel.
A good deed is never lost. He who
sows courtesy, reaps friendship, and he
who plants kindness gathers love; pleas
ure bestowed upon a grateful mind was
never sterile, but generally gratitude be-
gets reward.-Basil.
The foundation Of pride is the wish to
respect ones self, whatever others may
think; the handspring of vanity is the
craving for admiration of others, no mat
ter at what cost to ones self-respect--
F. Marion Crawford, in THE Heart of
Rome"
Music is sweetest ear or over rivers,
where the echo thereof is best rebound
ed by the water. Praise for p~ensiveness,
thanks for tears and blessing God over
the floods of affection make the most
melodious music in the ear of Heaven
Thomas Fuller.
Firm must be the will. patient the
heart, passionate the aspiration to Sc
cure the fulillment of some high and
lonely purpose, when reverie spreads al
ways its bed of roses on the one side and
practical work summons to its tread
mill on the other.-Samuel Smiles.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08
Reading the New Testament.

A Kansas City preacher has pointed
out that it takes oniy-60 hours for an
ordinary reader to read the New Tesla
ment through. One hours reading a day
for two months will complete the Book
of Life. A business mar who did not
believe these figures tried for himself,
and reported to the preacher that he had
read the entire New Testament in 40
hours. More important is the fact that a
man may read the New Testament for go
years. and find ever new wisdom in it.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08

l suffered much pain. Would daily have
fainting spells, headache, backache and
bearing down pain, and was so weak that
it was hard for me to do my work.
II used your medicine and treatment
as directed, and after taking three bottles
of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, menses appeared, my womb trou-
bles left me, and I have been regular ever
since. I used fourteen bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier
|, together, and am now restored to
. perfect health. Had it not been for
you, I would have been in my grave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
CITY couRT GASES.

A
 Jeremiah Crowley. of 22 Dickerman street was fined, 8 for injury to pri- vate property in the city cour tyester- day morning.
 The case Of Mary Peearara. charged with breach of the peace by Catherine Wood, was continued until August 2S.
 John Hines, charged with theft of newspapers, will be tried August 26.
 John Gilloran, charged with breach of the peace, will be tried August "A. , Dominick Mintuirio was fined s5, and James F. Cunningham discharged, for a fight which took place at State and Wooster streets Saturday nigh.
 Joseph Esposito, of Summer street, charged with violating the health laws, was fined S.
 Frank $. Yeoman, charged with breach of the peace by Octor Tordien was allowed to go on a Judgment sus- pended. The trouble occurred Satur- day night in Middletown. avenue and was over fish bait.
 James F. Clark complained Saturday night that he had been robbed by Alice Corey at the Gem hotel on State street. Clark paid s and the Corey woman s7 for improper conduct yesterday
 Jacob Glover, colored. was sent to jail for three months for stealing jew els from Mrs. Margaret Root, of s11 York street. The. jewels were pawned at P. N. suttonls in Grand avenue.
 Robert slattery was ordered to pay his wife $4 a week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
OLDEST LIVING THING.
Said to be Huge Cypress Tree 6.26O
 Years Old.

Said to be Huge Cypress Tree 6.260
 Years Old.
 The statement recently made that there are yews in England which are the oldest living things on this earth Thomas c. Ireland said, lis not correct.
 "These yews are old, very old there lis no doubt that some of them were stalwart trees before Caesar landed in these shores. There is one standing in the churchyard at Portugal in Perth shire which Decandole, nearly century ago, proved to the satisfaction of botan- ists to be over twenty-five centuries old, and another at the Hedoor, in Buclas, which is 3,240 years old. How De- candole arrived at an apparently cor rect estimate of the enormous age of these living trees is a simple thing, and the principle is doubtless well known to-day to all. The yew, like most other trees, adds one line about the tenth Of an inch, to it's circumference each year. He proved this after an investigation extending over several years, and we know now, one hundred years later, that his deductions were correct The old view at Hedsor has trunk twenty seven feet in diameter, proving its great age, and it is in a fiourishing, healthy condition now, like it's brother at Fort linga1. @
 Their years are few though, com pared with those of the trees I had in mind when made my first assertion that the statement printed about them in a scientific journal was incorrect In one chapter of his writings Humboldt \ refers to a gigantic hoabab tree in cen- l tral Africa as the oldest organic monument in the world. This tree has a trunk twenty-nine feet in diameter, and Adamson, by series of careful measurements, demonstrated conelu- sively that it had lived for not less than l 5,150 years.
 "StiIl 1t is not the oldest organic monument in the world. as Humboldt declared, for now Mexican scientists l have proved that huge cypress tree standing in Chepultepec, with a trunk one hundred and eighteenfeet and 10 inches in circumference, is older than it-older, too, by more than 1000 years-- for it has been shown, as conclusively as these things can be shown that its age !, about 6,26O years. To become irn- pressed with wonder over this one has only dwelt on that duration fror little while in thought. ..s A
 "Yet it is not so remarkable when one stops for a moment to remember that, given favorable conditions for it's growth and sustenance, the average tree will never die of old age-its death is merely an accident. Other younger and more vigorous trees may spring up near 1t and perhaps rob it's roots of their proper nourishment; insects may kill it, floods or winds may sweep it away, or its roots may come in contact with rock and become so gnarled and twisted, be- cause they have not room to expand in
 their growth, that they literally throttle the avenues of it's sustenance; but these are accidents. If such things do not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
IN AND ABOUT TIE COURTS
EX-BANK TELLER SMITH MAT
 PLEAD GUILTY, "

United States District Court to Open
 This Morning-Arrested for Throw
 ing a stons-suit Against Trolley
 Company-CIty Court Routine.
 The August term of the United States district court will open this morning at 10 o'clock in this city, but owing to the absence of many attorneys 1t will be adjourned till September 20. The first case on the calendar O. new cases is that of Douglas M. Smith, charged with embezzlement. 5.-.a<.4.-s@.s Smith was teller Of the National Tradesmens bank of this city, and was charged with embezzlement of about s6O,OO0 of the banks funds. His bond is S15,O00. It was stated yesterday that he would plead guilty. He is to be rep resented by the Hon. George M. Gum. He said yesterday that he had not as yet prepared the case for the defence, but remarked that there were extenu- ating circumstances in MT. Smiths case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
THREW A STONE.

William NtcNeil was arrested by De- tective Colwell yesterday morning charged with breach of the peace against William Murray. He was later released under sl.0OO bonds. It is all legged that nearly month ago. McNeil threw stone at Murray fracturing the young mans skull. Detective Colwell was assigned to the case about three weeks ago but was not successful in landing his man until yesterday. Mo Neil will be arraigned before the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
THE DISABLED STEAMER CLEO
 TONED HERE YESTERDAY.
Wagon vs. Bicycie--aIarIkets and Gro-
 ceries to Close for Barbecue-Per-
sonal Jottings, Etc.

Wagon Nss Btcycie--harkets hnu Oro-
 ceries to Close for Barbecue--Per-
 sonal Jottings, Etc.
 The disabled steamer Cleo, owned by N. J. Mansfield & Sons, was lowed up to the company s wharf here yesterday noon, having beeIV lowed from say brook by the company's steamer X Rays. The Cleo was disabled off Vest brook Friday night, the bursting of a
 boiler fiue putting out the fires. The craft was anchored. but soon dragged and the heavy stones used as anchors for oyster buoys were attached to the ldredge chains, finally bringing up the
 steamer as she was in danger of going on the reef For, several hours the vessel was in danger of destruction, but Fortunately it is not much damaged. Engineer Andrew Maley rowed ashore and gave information of the accident, and the Cleo was lowed to Saybrook. Meanwhile the rest of the crew. con sisting of Captain John Johnson. George Butterfeld and John Smith, were taken off by a yacht. landed at N6W IOuCul tlu 4dNG GlitIS dAll9SAA here. Many relatives and friends attended 1.-the funeral yesterday morning of Miss
 Mary A. Leete, held at her late home,
 PIT Lenox street. the Rev. E. c, Tullar officiating. The remains were taken to | the Guilford cemetery and buried in the family plot.
 A bicycle belonging to Mir. Hamilton of Pierpont street was considerably damaged yesterday afternon. It stood
 against the curb In front of Salisbury $ drug store on Grand avenue when an lItalian gardener came along, the wagon
 colliding with the wheel, the horse be- looming frightened and getting beyond lcontrol.
 \ The markets and grocery stores will close at g a. m. Thursday for the bar.
 becue given under the auspices of tht
 New Haven Grocers' and Marketmen's
 association.
 q The regular meeting of Quinnipiat
 Hose, Hook and Ladder company will
 be held at the engine house on East lGrand avenue this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
ICE COMPANY SELLS OUT.
is Absorbed by Old Hart

Cooperative is Absorbed by Old Hart
 H' ford Concern.
 Hartford, Aug. 22.-The Hartford Co., operative Ice company is out of busi- ness after a life of five years, having disposed of it's rolling stock, good will, etc, to the Hartford Ice company. The latter company will take possession to- day. The transaction was an actual money sale. A director of the Cooper atiye says the sale was not made be- cause his company had not done good business, but because they were tired of having too much else to attend to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
NOTICE.
Tnrn os nrange Taxes.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will be at the Town Hall in West Haven, Conn, on Thursday, Sept. 18th, 1904 from S:S0 o'clock in the fore-- noon until 12 o'clock noon, and from o'clock until o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of receiving tax of 10 mills on the dollar. together with poll and communication tax, levied on the grand list of the town of Orange for the year 1903.
 Interest at the rate of g per cent per annum will be added to all taxes re- maining unpaid one month after the same shall become due.
 Dated at Orange, Conn.,, this goth day of August, 1904. s.,, a23- -30-s6-3t Collector of Said Taxes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
SUES TRoILEY coMpANY.

. In the common pleas court yesterday Phillip Cohen Of Ansonia filed a suit for S2OO against the Connecticut Rail- way. He ayers that on June p while riding in a wagon the vehicle was struck by a car through the negligence of the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
THE SOUTHERN coLoNELs IDEA

THE SOUTHERN COLONEL'S IDEA.
 Two old colonels one a rebel" and the other "Yank," met in the lobby of the Hoffman house on Saturday after noon and fought the entire Civil war over again.
 s"Well, when all's said and done you must admit that we licked you and liked you good" said the northern vet eran.
 s"Af can't get away from the fo'ce of yo' argument" slowly drawled the vet an of the gray, "but, suh, you surtin1y will allow me to modify that declara- tion a bit. You overcome us with a lsuperiority of numbers, but judgin' from the recent pension reports, An
 am convinced that we wounded a hell of lot of your men.."-New York Sun
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
WANTEn

TOR the U. 8. Army; able-bodied. unmar. rlea men, between the ages of 2i and a. acter and temperate habits, who csn speak, read and write English. For I1- formation apply. RECRUITING OPTIC FIX, $50 Chapel street, New Haven: 6e Bridgeport, or 199 Bank street, Water. 0nry, Conn. o1-d3l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
AI1crInN SALE.

IN AUCTION SALE of household fur niture of good grade, at 31 High St., between Chapel and Crown Sts., will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn ing, August 23, consisting in part of parlor furniture, chamber sets, pier mirrors, carpets, kitchen utensils, re- frigerator, etc, etc. Edward c. Beecher Auctioneer aI9-4t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
COMMITTEE ON RAILROADS AND
 RRInGES

The Committee on Railroads and Bridges will meet in rooms 10 and n, City Hall, Thursday, August 25th, 1904, at D. m, when the petition of the Con- of it's double track on Whalley Avenue from the present terminus of the name west of West River, westerly along Whalley Avenue to the easterly end of the turnout west of Harrison Street, will be considered All persons inter- ested are notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice. Per Order, ..
 Chairman.
 e'sN THOMAS c. MORAN, a23-3t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
Saw Shon.

HAS REMOVED from next to Bridge, to 1S1 St. John St, Atwater Block. Special machines for saw and lawn mower work 36 years experience. Drop postal. JAS. BARNACLE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
Who Wants ThisP

ed manufacturing business of 20 years standing. Factory running full time Particulars at KIMBERLY'S, brokers. exchange. Room Il. Benedict Building, S2 Church St., New Haven. aS-14t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
emants.

One cent q word for each insertion, I've cents word for . full week. nefen times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

MENT AGENCY, ,763 Chanel Sf- esfah. lshed IS years. Largest, best in the state Best male and female help foi any and all kinds of work. Sent any- where. n2s-ff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
Patsnt ssovs Brlek are cneapag..

MRS. BUSH, PSI Grown st.-Magnetic massage, general treatment with OF without alcohol or oil. Facial or scalp treatment with reliable prepa- rations. Electricity. Vapor or steam baths. Superfluous hair removed without electricity Manicuring. Special treatment for tender feet,also corns and bunions without use Of knife. Office treatment or at resi- dence of patients
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
 Rooms 45. The best help, also fine hest glace to ind situations. City or Country. donrs: $50 a. m. to 6 p. 10. TelephoIe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
WANTED.
WANTED.

SITUATION by competent girl to de
 Ward St. a72-ffn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

JONES' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 2s
 Church. Telephone l4Oi-I2. Connec-
 tlcuts largest agency for best help. male or female, and best positions. Try this agency. Satisfaction guar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
AUCTION SALE.

a. m, I will seiI to the highest bid~ der the two family house. small store and building lot corner Beach and Mill River Streets. Charles Mann, Administrators a22-St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
WANTED.

FOR U. s. Army, able-bodied unmar- ried men, between ages 2l and ss.
 citizens of United States. Of good character and temperate habits. who can speak, read and write EnEiisb. Apply Recruiting Office Se0 Cs6ar3si e17.si st, New Haven; 66 State st.. Hart Iord; 1922 Main St, Bridgeport, or 1Ss Bank St., Waterbury, Conn. 5v1 if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
Patent Stove BEleIs are ehsaps.t.
FOR SALE

STRAWBERRY PLANTS (pot grown), Evergreens, Paeonies, Iris, Phlox, etc. Special list now ready. The Elm City Nursery Company, New Haven, Conn. a12 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

SITUATION in small private family. tc
 do general housework. Referenees Apply IS Gilbert Street. a25-2tD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

CLAIRyOYANT Mary J. Wright. M. D.. and and Clairvoyant, 27 High Street. pr. in the State; 27 years in New Hayen. Her predictions on health, business social, never fail. Doctor treats aIi diseases with or without medicine. Consolidation free. a26
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
FOR RE N7

Whole house, Number 27 Eld Street, 10 rooms, all modern improvements and everything in first class repair. very desirable rent.
 w. ID. HUDSON, Room 402, 9O2 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
WANTED.

A HOUSE to rent of about eight fs, rooms for man and wife (no children5 located on or near Whitney Avenue, References given. Address win price, etc. Box 619, City aIS-7tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

happen a tree may live on for century after century still robust, still furnish ing shelter with it's widespread branch es to men and women of age after age.'' St. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
g31tsrerI Ia1reu1rs.
R. B. nIALLORY

AggCTl0NEER and Appraiser, 1123 Chapel
 nt. Household sales speciality. Sales.
 toom l4o Orange St. a4-tf :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
MASSAGE.

MISS LEEKE, graduate c. T. S.. 2s7 Dlxwell Ave. Car to Charles st. Lat
 branches of massage, electric. mag netlc. Face and neck wrinkles remov- ca in six treatments. Falling hair checked and color restored. Hours day and evening =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-22
DECREE AT FAULT
AND SET ASIDE

The Supreme Court has rendered a
unanimous opinion, written by Chief
Justice Frear, in the suit for specific
performance of Tai Ian VS.. Plipo Con-
trades. 1t sets aside decree by Judge
Hardy of Kauai, to whom the case is
remanded with directions to dismiss the
petition and for any other or further
proceedings consistent with this opinion
S. K. kaeo and A. G. Correa for plain
tiff; NJ. +. Prosser for defendant. The
syllabus is as follows:
"Non-owners having executed two
leases TO different persons and the owner
being estopped by his conduct from de-
nying the validity of either lease, and
the first lessee's assignee being in pos
session, equity cannot decree delivery of
possession or damages against the own
err at the suit of the second lessee"
The Circuit Judges decree was against
the defendant, but allowed damages only
and not possession. 1t is found by the
Supreme Court that the true nature of
the case is that of ejectment, so that it
is outside OF the jurisdiction of equity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-22
CANNY SCOTS
TO LAUD BURNS

The Burns concert of the Scottish
Thistle Club in the Elks' Hall on Mon
day evening promises to be an enter
tainment of a high order, and apart
from the especial nature of the cele-
bration, there will be many features
enjoyable to others than admirers of
the bard. Songs, speeches, recitations
and violin and pianoforte solos COM
bine to make an excellent and WELL
balanced program.
Burns songs will of course be given
a prominent place, I. S. Dillingham;
singing "Scots Wha Haze" and ]. L..
Cockburn There Was Lad Was Born
In Kyle" Stanley Livingston will also
be heard in a Scotch song. The patriot
ic chord will be struck by ]. f. Fen
wick in "Old England, Home and
King" and d. A. Macintosh will ap-
peal to the hearts of the Scottish Eek
lies in 1.-The Song of the Scottish Emil
grant" A recitation by Dr. Humphris
and a violin solo by W. A. Love are
numbers which are sure to be greatly
appreciated.
The list of speakers includes U. 8.
District Attorney r. w. Breckons, Brit
lish Consul w. r. Hoare, w. L. Stanley
and Wallace r. Harrington.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-22
VAcATE THE CAMP
Hawaiian Exodus From
ka|ihi Home Rule
Nest.

Kalihi Camp, relic of the plague cpl
devious of Home Rulers, is losing its
population under the order issued some
time ago by Superintendent Holloway.
The order was that those who were in
arrears of rent must pay up or get out.
The effect of this order made itself
manifest when several families vacated
their rooms and departed with their
household goods for Kakaako. The
camp already gives ample evidence of
the decrease in population. The exodus
will undoubtedly have its effect in the
next political campaign, for the in
habitants made the camp hotbed of
Home Rulism especially felt in the
Fighting Seventh" precinct.
The Home Rulers from the camp are
naturally strengthening the forces in
the Fourth District, but it is believed
that even with this addition to the ma
tive population in that district their
votes will be overcome. 1t is a well
known fact that the Kalihi Camp in
habitants We're controlled by anti-Re-
publican bosses. Although Republicans
by talk, the inmates threw their votes
for the Home Rule party In the Fourth
District these same voters, under diff
ferent influences, may assimilate large
ly with the Republican party.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-22
PUBLIC HEALTH
GENERALLY GOOD

Health returns from the different dis
tricts of the Territory, by Government
physicians, for the month of December
have been tabulated by Registrar Law
renee. Amidst a general chorus of
testimony that both sanitary condi-
tons and the public health are good,
universal groans that dengue fever
caused a year or so ago. They are so
few, though, as to show that the Terri
tory has become fairly rid of the am
noying but comparatively innocuous
dlstemper.
Dr. r. G. Curtis of Olaa reports 16
cases of the dengue, also II cases of
malignant type of enteric fever, in that
district. DR.. w. F. McConkey of Ma
kawao. Maui, reports cases of the
dengue, and DR.. r, ]. McGettigan OF
Hama, Maui, 6 cases. Hama Is the
to be increasing, a negative answer be-
lHB given 10 the question III tHdt TtBdTu
for all the others.
DR.. Il. ]. Dinegar of Kihei and Kula,
Maui, reports single case of scarlet
fever. A Portuguese child had 1t, but
with prompt quarantine nobody else.
Among the suggestions is one by DIR.
that school children, through
the teachers. might be enlisted to re-
port unsanitary places.