davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
Nnrlca To suRscRIRERs-
AEIg COMPARTMENTS TO-DAK

EaS' Annual Meeting-N. Fl. Cunty Natl Bank. Boots-N H. Shoe Co. Coats-The Chas. Monson Co. Clearance Gamble-Desmond Co. COncert-Plymouth Congl Churcn. Cascarets-Druggists. Cremo Cigars-Dealers. Economy Sale-Howe & Stetson Co: Estate Julia DeForest-Probate Notice- Estate John r. Clark-Probate Notice. For Sale-House-W- D. Judson- For Sale-Antiques-26 Grace Street. Fresh Poultry-D. NJ: Welch x son. Girls Will Be Girls-Hyperlon. -Nuts-At Grocers. Horses-1S3 Commerce Street. Karo--At Grocers. Mathushek Pianos-Treat x Snepard 70. Pianos-A. B. Clinton. Snecjalties-The J. E. Bassett < Co. sensationai-The Edw. Malley Co. Sheffield Lectures-College St. Hali. To the Golden Gate-Southern Paelnc Ky. West Indies Hamburg American Line. Wanted-Situation- Hilton Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
HIRAM LODGE, A. F. AND A. M.
Installed Officers and Held a 4.argel,

Installed Officers and Held Largely
 Attended Banquet.
 The installation of officers for the coming year was held by Hiram lodge, A. F. and A. M. last evening.
 The exercises were very largely at tended, there being about 400 present. After the installation a splendid ban- quet was served which was greatly en- joyed by all. At the conclusion of the feast post prandia1 exercises were in or- der and several splendid speeches were made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
wEATHER RECORD.

washington, D. C., Jan: !, 1904, ?. m-
 Forecast ~ for Friday, and Saturday
 For Eastern New York: snow or ram Friday. warmer in the interior; saturday fair except snow in north portion' prisn eo high south winds. r.,.s..
 for New England: Snow or rain Friday, warmer. except on the coast; Saturoay Ialr' brisk south winds increasing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08

heals the diseased mem- s.--@'Nts E i''''>sFy brane. It cures catarrh and drives away cold in the head quickly.
 CREAM BALM is placed into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and Is absorbed. Relief is immediate and cure follows. Is is not drying does not produce sneezing. Large Size. 50 cents at Druggists or by mail; Trial size 10 cents by mail
 ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren St., N. '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
nATpyMENS f,t1NvENTroN

The annual convention and exhibit of the Connecticut Dairymen's association will be held at Hartford on January 20 and 21. Addresses will be made by we'll known speakers who are interested in dairying. and prizes aggregating two hundred and ninety dollars are offered by the association, together with spe- cial prizes offered by manufacturers of dairy machinery, etc. The testing and scoring will be on the afternoon of the first day of the convention and will be by Orrin Bent. of Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
' 7l7'7s1z'
 ENE A-f@

Announcement has been made of the engagenknt of Frederick A. White. who is in tRe office oc the Winchester Re- beating Arms company, this city, to Miss M. Louise Palmer of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08

the governments mercury struck zero and began descending fast.
 "Gentlemen,' said the explorer, sIail- ingly, heat and cold are mere matters of opinion. In my capacity Of investi- gator or conditions near the North Pole can assure you that New York weather just now is hot. very hot, reg ular midsummer temperature. I've travelled 300 miles when the mercury was 80 degrees below zero. The Eski- mos called it seasonable. and stood around with their hands in their pock- ets.''
 Later in the evening, when the conl- pany had been thawed out of the ice of the explorers realistic narrative, he told story throwing further light on the main point. It seems there was a young missionary sent from London to Green land to take the place of a gospel veter- an who had long lived in that frozen country. His first sermon was deliver ed in the presence of a large body of Greenlanders, and the old clergyman was present. Fresh from civilization and the low attitudes, the youth warned his hearers to flee the dangers of hell fire, which he described as distinctly hot. in the old-fashioned way of evan gelistic preaching. After the service he asked the older minister what he thought of the sermon.
 Never do up here, my dear young friend" was the solemn reply. ''No use preaching a hot hell to these fellows. They're not bit frightened of that. Take my advice. Preach aA hell 800 de- grees colder than Greenland and they'll all repent"
 The Illustrated London News tells of the ice bath, an heroic cure practiced in northern Europe, saying: "The strange scene here depicted is by no means an unusual one in Russia and other north ern countries. Medical men ofter pre- scribe to their patients some most try ing treatments, such as the ice bath. A wealthy old nobleman, probably some ancient colonel or general--for military men are more likely to be submitted to such drastic treatment-has just alight- ed from his sleigh carriage. He is sur rounded by his attendants, who have broken the ice cover of a pond in order to prepare the old mans bath. This icy dip will last only few minutes af- ter which the bather, quickly wrapped up in his fur clothes, will hurry back into the carriage. When proper care is observed, these winter baths are by no means dangerous. Some people have taken them for more than twenty years
 The ''ice" bath is taken daily right here in New Haven by quite number of our citizens. One lawyer prominent at the bar here for thirty-five years takes a plunge into ice water every morning while naked. and years ago used to jump into the ice covered stream which flowed back of the house in the country where he used to ride. He likes it.
 Another New Havener goes every morning early and takes plunge into the .Quinnipiack river which flows near his home in Fair Haven. He takes the plunge in zero weather, too.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
GEN. LoNGsTREErs FUNERAL.

Gainesville. Ga, Jan. 1.-The body of General James Longstreet was buried in Alta Vista cemetery here yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08

MT. and Mrs. H. c. Warren and Miss Warren have issued at home" cards for a reception at their beautiful home, 291 Whitney avenue, January IS, from H to D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
Grand Opera House.

The moderation of the weather has served as an impetus for theater- goers and the attendance at the Grand Opera house yesterday afternoon and last night was exceptionally good. Large audiences greeted the excellent Corse Payton Comedy company in it's presen- tation of Wealth and Poverty"
 The Japanese troupe continues to be one of the interesting features of each performance, and their acts of daring on the tight wire bring forth great ap- plause The other specialties between the acts are also very good.
 The bill this afternoon and evening will be ''The Sultans Daughter"
 The attractions at the Grand Opera house for three days beginning next Monday, with matinee Wednesday, will be Why Girls Leave Home,' under the management of Vance & Sullivan. The production is entirely new, with beau tiful scenic effects, and the cast. with out dodbt, is the best that could be got together.
 The play shows how girl who does not listen to the warning of her parents can be led on by the false allurements of certain class, and, once in their clutches, it shows what a task it is to get back to their right standing again. This play will prove splendid attrac- tion, and no one should miss this op- portunity of seeing this piece. The usual scale of prices will prevail.
 
 A large number of supers are requir- ed in the production of "A Human Slave" which comes to the Grand Opera house next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and it is an interesting sight to be at the theater on Thursday morning when they are engaged. There are always in attendance big men and little men, old and young, rich and poor; even the lame, the halt and the blind seem to want to be supers. Mat inee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
ESTEHEAIsMESrs
nypstlon Thsatsr.

William A Erady's production of Girls Will be Girls" musical farce by R. Melville; Baker. will be the at traction at the Hyperion next Tuesday and Wednesday nights. playing a re- turn date. There will be bargain matinee Wednesday.
 The piece win be of special interest by reason of the fact that it's charae- ters are. without exception. exaggera- tions of New England types. Professor Ebenezer Dodge, the chief of these, teaches dead languages at a New Eng land seminary, and incidentally goes to see cock fights whenever he has an op- portunity One of these is raided, the coat tail of the learned onlooker is seiz- ed by local constables, and Professor Dodge during the three remaining acts is busily engaged in convincing officers of the law that the faithless portion of the coat belongs to some one else. Jo- seph Hart, of Foxy Grandpa, fame, has adorned the tale with a number of catchy compositions. among which may be mentioned Japanese lullaby that is expected to attain equal vogue with the authors we'll remembered Polly. Polly, O."
 Mr. Brady's company includes fifty girls and five men, among the latter being Al Leech, the star, and the orig inal three Rosebuds; Felix Haney, the original Hi Holler in Way Down East" Bert Young, Edgar Foreman, Arthur Brock. Harry Davies, Roma Snyder, Gladys Claire Christine Cooke, Mary Karr and Vira Rial. Seat sale opens tomorrow Prices: Bargain matinee, 50 cents and 25 cents; night, S1. 75 cents. 50 cents, S5 cents and 25 cents.
 Archie Boyd, who portrays the genial, whole-souled Joshua Whitcomb," which is at the Hyperion next Thurs day night, is known among his ac- quaintances as a hail fellow well met. The seemingly inexhaustible fund of humor he exhibits as Uncle Joshua is very apparent in his every day life. due in part to the study which naturally attended his 300 performances of this lovable part. Its pathetic incidents of human situations and it's pure, whole some humor never fail to cause all who see it to run the gauntlet of human emitions. Tis a rural play, with a moral for all. Seat sale opens Tuesday. Prices s1, 75 cents. 50 cents, S5 cents and % cents.
 Robert Edeson will present 'Ranson's Folly at the Hyperion Friday night, January 15
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
Mortgage.
Quit Claims.

QUIL OIHIIIIS.
 Pennington Savings bank to Anna E. Creveye, A feet on Wall street.
 George w. Hotchkiss to Mary A. Hotchkiss, all right in paint mine in West Rock park
 Eugene Buckman to Cornelius T. Driscoll, property on Pierpont street. James w. Coyne ct al. to Michael J. Brown, 50 feet on Huntington avenue. Thomas F. Coyne ct ux. to Michael j.. Brown, 50 feet on Huntington avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
ghe gpitrna1 and Courier

AHRxE MONTHS. sL5G ONE MONTH. 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK. 15 CENTS. SINGLE COPIES. CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08

At the Yale club smoker" in New
 York Monday night, says the Mail and
 Express the guest of honor was Lieu tenant Peary, the arctic explorer. He talked in his entertaining style of things known only to himself and few others, and then touched, with apolo- Sfes, upon the weather. About that time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Those Filed in the Office of Town Clerk
 Yesterday. The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the office of the town clerk yes terday:
 Mortgage. Andrew Moorhead ct als. to the Mer- chants National bank, $1,600, 152 feet on Chatham street; second piece, same, 36 feet, same 36 ffet.
 Peter Curry to Elizabeth Fresenius, $35OO, 15O-152 Portsea street and 65 Lib- erty street.
 Michael J. Brown to Michael Byrne, $2,6O0, 800 feet on Huntington avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
Warranty.

Katherine B. Trowbridge to Peter Curry, 15o-152 Portsea street and e5 Lib- erty street.
 Sarah J. Beck to William E. Martin, real estate inherited under will of Eliz- abeth c. Clds.
 Eugene Buckrnan to Cornelius T. Driscoll, CPS feet on Lake place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
Release

Release.
 D. Mcclellan to estate John Early, 80 feet on Columbus avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08

Robert Edeson will present ''Ranson's Folly at the Hyperion Friday night, January 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. Jan. [.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
Nasal CATARRH
h all It's stages there should be cleanliness. Ely's Cream Balm

cleanses, 500 t h e s and heals the diseased mem hvona T& nx.wor a.A.t
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-04-02

Mr.. Bishop virtually admits
Mr.. DeLacy wrote general
counsel of the railroad in refer
ence to his appointment to the
Office of Solicitor-General. I
never meant tosay the letter was
written before he accepted the
Office. Mr.. Bishop also says the
railroad is entitled to know when
he and Mr.. DeLacy accept public
Office. And because / called the
peoples attention to this extra
ordinary condition of things, he
charges me with practicing '1ow
politics" Was there ever a
greater display of unadulterated
impudence! This state of af-
fairs has been allowed to continue
so long it seems he has come to
the conclusion if is right. Yes,
the letter was written, and the
railroad company did not object.
If the people can stand it, | am
satisfied the railroad can.
THE DODGE CASE.
Mr.. Bishop tries to plead the
statute of limitation as to the
Dodge case. 1t is true the suit
was filed a long time ago, but the
final decree in the case was not
taken till about fourteen months
ago, and many of the unfortunate
defendants have just recently
discovered the sweeping effects
of that decree which is now being
enforced against them by Mr..
Dodge,s agents. Under the con-
struction given the decree, it
seems that none of these numer-
Gus defendants can ever buy any
of those several hundred lots of
land from any one, except Mr..
Dodge, or some one claiming un-
der him. Already one Of the
defendants has been incarcerat-
ed in jail upon a charge of violat-
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-04-02

is simple proof that they are not
altogether unmindful of the SEN
timent of the people.
E. D. GRAHAM.
March, %, '04. McRae, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-04-02

The Enterprise Thrice-a-week
is for the city that huns six days
in the week.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-04-02

ing the decree, and all that is
necessary to frighten the wits
out of a poor fellow in some
parts of this country is for one of
Mr.. Dodge's agents to read the
decree to him and intimate that
they intend to take him to Judge
(Speer's Court.
Mr.. Bishop says I would have
accepted fee under similar cir
cumstances. I wish to say 1
have been in the practice of law for
fifteen years and l havenever yet
participated in the filing of such
an oppressive suit. There is
not competent lawyer in the
land who will contend that such
a suit could have been maintain
ed in our State Courts.
DODGE COUNTY.
Mr.. Bishop says l claim there
is a chance of my carrying Dodge
County. | think my exact Ian
guage was that my friends in
Dodge claim l stand a good
chance to carry that county"
Quite a number of gentlemen of
Dodge who know as much about
the situation as Mr.. Bishop, say
that | stand good chance 10
carry it, aud l have good reasons
for believing they are not mis-
taken.
There are four other counties
of the Circuit that will give me
good majorities, and if Dodge
does not go for me, the good
people of that county will miss a
fine opportunity of voting on the
right side. The fact is, a large
majority of the people of the
Circuit are for me. They think
it is time to pass along the pie, "
and / am morally certain of my
election. The desperate effort
of my opponent and his partner
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-04-02
REPLY.

entitled to
proper for
hey wish, but
run with the
I'll Of the people
ried counsel of
upy the Office of
ala Who, / ask,
he people against
the laws above
railroads. attorney
sition of Solicitor?
rand juries indict?
vise, draw the bills
lite? How would this
State VS.. Southern
Co.; Indictment for
ging on Freight; Sol.
Lacy for the State;
and Bishop, for the
ant?"
serve two masters. F"
ailroads violate the law!
he merchant, or farmer,
yone else, who receives
snts of freight and inquire
lften overcharges occur,
W long it takes to get the
DIS to refund, if they do.
cents overcharge on each
mt would soon amount to
ads of dollars.
not mean to charge Mr.
with corruption. Nc
ether good or bad, has
to hold inconsistent
especially where the
people are concern
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-04-02
THE THIEF OF BEAUTY
Is Captured by
Brad1ie1d's REGULATOR.

IhOusands OF young women are awak1ng
to the fact that inherited com1iness has
been stolen, and instead of glowing
cheeks and bright eyes, the tell-tale
wrinkles of pain have taken their place.
These are the warning feelings! Weak
and tired in the morning, no life to enter
upon their former pleasures, irritable,
cross, dull headaches, general dispirited
feeling, sleepless nights, cold feet, "bear-
ing down" pains. All these symptoms
indicate deranged and weakened organs,
and exhausted energies follow the weak
ened condition of the female organs as
surely as night follows day. Save your
self from worse results by taking
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-01
IuplclAL pEcleIoNa

A city. IN clearing an alley OF weeds.
ls held. IN McFadden ". Jewell Qowa).
80 4. h. A. 4Ol. to be exercising it.
police power, 20 that It II not respon-
sibie for negligence 10 the perform.
anee OF the work by one whom Il has
employed for that purpose, which re.
suits IN the injury Of child attracted
there BY his operations.
A scheme whereby 4 common fund
d 10 be produced by the contributions
OF various parties. and aftsrward dis
tTibuted among the parties contributing
thereto, and a valuable preference OF
privilege IN the distribution thereof u
made TO depend upon chance. n held.
in State ex rel. Prout ~. Nebraska
Home Company fSeb.). 90 l. X. A. as.
to be . lottery.
A servant undertaking to clean 9
drain nlled With decaying animal mat
ter IL held. In Cox W. American Agrf-
cultural Chemical Co. Oh. II. % L. X.
A. 02o. not TO assume the risk OF In
jnries from dangerous gases Of which
be has no knowiedge. the effect Of
which Il requires special scientific
knowledge % measure and determine
although be knows the character Of
the contents Of the drain. and that Il
smits Offensive odora.
A reservoir company II held. I'm Den
yer Power 4 l. 90. ". Colorado q
8. 4. 90. (Coi.l. % L. n. A. $50. &c
have no pawnr "a. take. By right Of emi.
nant domain. land devoted % the pur-
poses Of a railroad unless such tahina
IL required By public necessity and ths
facts that the Mite 10 the only availabla
one on the stream and that the railroad
company might procure an equally
available location for its purposes else.
where are held 70 be immatersal.
An ordinance limiting the speed Of
trains Of an interstate railway which
carries United States mail 70 ten miles
an hour within the eorporate limits Of
the municipality. which Ia passed fol
the safety Of the public and the pro
lection Of life and property. is held. II
Chicago A. A. n. Co. Vs. CarlinvlIis
ultl. 90 L. r. A 39I. not to be void Al
imposing an unreasonable restriction
upon Interstate cOmmerce and TIL
speedy transportation Of the mali.
One whose duty II IL 10 do black
smith work necessary upon the nipple
ments used In the construction OF /
manufacturing plant is held. In Bucl
Va New Jersey Zinc Co. pal, 90 L
r. A as. to be. In making q link 70
the ehaia used 70 hold in position In
box Of q dump car. q fellow servan
Of one engaged In operating the car
20 that the common employer - no
liable for injury to the latter thrOuRl
. insufheieney OF the link made BY II
former.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-01

branch which be Wishes 10 master with
The aid Of the college professors. They
recall the case OF the learned black.
smith, who. after he had reached the
term Of life prescribed by the Psaimist.
became an unusual linguist with the
complete mastery OF many tongues.
There comes a time in the life OF
nearly every man when he realizes
that he 10 growing old. Perhaps II Is
In the very prime Of life. about the for.
sieth year, that this recognition OF bis
mortality gives the most distress. and
he IL disposed TO doubt whether II u
possible for him to accomplish any.
thing worth while In the face Of
much evidence 30 the contrary 1t has
been affirmed that a man who has
done nothing great before that age will
never do it; that life after 20 consists
mainly In learning on previous acQui.
Sltions. However. az time goes on
many a man develops q new courage,
and especially he resolves to live thor
oughly and heartily 10 the last mo.
ment. As a French philosopher urg,
ed, a man should keep az his WORK
as though immortal. even though he
should know that death would come TO.
morrow. Another moralist asserts tina,
a man who. on a sinking shlp. should
not take his pill at the prescribed mo
mant and wind up his watch lacks 4
manly quality, Anyhow, the man whc
at 50 Or any other aga at which b
retains a healthy mind does not ahrinh
from en- undertaking merely becaus,
death Il near gets the best out Of life
Philadelphia Record.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-01
FlReT LUclFEa MATcHEa
We're Placed on the AEarlcee An 1874
and Called Congrsvea.

We're Placed ON the Market An 1871
and Called congrsves.
the nrst really efacient lucifeR
match must be put to the credit Of
John Walker Of stOckton-on-TeeA
who. In 1877. placed them on the mar
ket under the name Of ''congreves.T In
compliment 10 Sir william Congreyos
the inventor Of the war rocket These
matches were sold for shilling box.
which contained. besides a few doEsn
OF the matches, q little piece OF folded
FandpapeF. through which each Eplint
Of wood had to be drawn before Il
could be made 10 inname An original
TIN box stamped with the royal arms
and bearing the word ''COngreve" is
preserved as a curiosity In one OF the
London museums.
As I'm the case Of all other Industries
this was initiated By hand labor alone.
The splinta Of wood were no doubt
originally dipped in the igntting CON-
position one BY one; but subsequently
they were tied up In bundles and
dipped en- bloc, the workman giving
each bundle a twist wiih bis hands 10
that the end OF each spiint would be
free 10 move to q certain extent. and
absorb q little more OF the compound
than IL would II kept quite still Ths
next advance was to tx the splinks I'm
q frame % that each was separated
from Its nelghboE. and this frame con-
tanning about 100 matches. would be
brought down on a marble slab upon
which the composition was spread.
The tipped matches. still in their
frame. would then be dried in air for
few hours, and afterward placed in
a heated chamber to complete their
desiccation. Manual labor Is now al
most wholly dispensed with in the
manufacture OF matches. The employ
ment Of yellow phosphorus for the
charging OF matches made the industry
a very unhealthy one. and the work
people. II not IN the best Of health.
ran the risk OF contracting a terrible
disease known as necrosis Of the jaw
| bone. the vulgar name for which was
''phossy jaw" With Improvements In
manufacture this evil has now been
eliminated Chambers Journal