davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
u

which was seed of the toad rush. He
planted the seed and it terminated and
lowered. Prof Newton sent him the leg
of partridge which had been wounded
and unable to fly. Attached to it was a
clod of earth weighing six and a half
ounces. He broke up the clod and placed
eighty-two plants sprang from it. 1t is the
more interesting to know that the clod of
earth containing this treasury was kept
three years before planting The same idea
NAV be followed out in many directions.
In some localities in England they have
what the rustic calls ''rocks from the
devil"-St. James Gazette.
Don't forget to look among "The
Globes Paying Wants" for what you
want.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

the FULL RECEIPT, full DIRECTIONS and DESCRIPTIVE
BOOK FREE--SEND ADDRESS TODAY.
New uroyed Method that Cures All Nervous Diseases that EXHAUST
The Vital Powers Of Men-eIves The vgor and Inclination
Of Men Of Is to Men Of 65 and Cures Permanently.

male readers young find themselves weak vital unc
n Michigan will send their tam.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
sAv1N ROCK rHEATER.

Albene and La Brant, the phenome- nals os the twentieth century in their second sight problems. were a revela- tion to the large audience at the Rocks theater last night They made an i'm mense hit. Miss Brandt is a most won derful lady and deserved all the ap- plaase she received last night. The act is one Of tie novelties of the vaudeville stage. The Carmen sisters are the lead ing banjoists of the day, and they play everything from ragtime to grand opera. and do it very artistically. Miss Dorothy Earl made quite a hit in her limitations Of the well known English artist, Vesta Tilley. Marshall and Bart lett sang charmingly. and Sabine and Mullaney in an Irish comedy sketch with eccentric dancing were a bog go. Matinees every afternoon at S:15; even ings at s:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30

sens, Leroy E. Whiting, with whom he lived, and who is proprietor of the White Knit Mills of this city and How ard E. Whiting, who is employed at Winehester's. His last illness covered three years. He spent this summer. as usual in late years, at Mantle and re- turned from there last Wednesday, and became very ill Friday and. despite the best medical skill and care he passed away. He was prominent and ardent spirituaIist and a poet of considerable ability. He also wrote a number of tracts regarding spiritualism. He was a member of New Haven Cremation so- ciety, and of Admiral Foote post. A delegation of the G. A. R. will attend the funeral.
 Funeral tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock. The body will De cremated. He was very upright man and very exact and prompt to pay any bills he con tracted, never allowing them to run but the briefest time possible. He was es- teemed in all the relations of life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

John Dallas Of fl Pine street fell from trolley car at the corner of Grand avenue and Wallace street last evening and was badly injured in the back of his head. He was taken to Grace hospital in the police ambulance.
 He is son of the late Mrs. Ireland, who was for years police nlatron
 The Empire Whist club was enter tained by Mrs Ida Saunders of 189 Forbes avenue, Friday afternoon. The usual game of whist was played with Mrs. Kenison taking first prize, Mrs. Jacobs the second, Mrs Eagny the con- solation. Refreshments were served in the line of watermelon, cake and fruit and on Thursday evening of this week the club will be entertained by Mrs. Pollock of Atwater street, and on La bor day the club will be entertained by Mrs. Jacobs at Momauguin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Edwin Russell Whiting.

Edwin Russell Whiting, an old and respected citizen, died at a:15 a. m. yes- terday of complication of diseases at his home, 197 Dixwell avenue. He was
 in his seventy-fifth year. He was born in Whitneyville, and when boy work ed for the Whitney Arms company there. When young man he took a position with the c. Cowles Co. at $2 a day and then worked his way up to the superintendency of this shop. He was employed there for thirty-five years. In the civil war he enlisted from Ham den in the Twenty-second c. V. and at the expiration of the nine months ser vice of the regiment resumed his old po- sition at the c. Cowles & Co, which had been held open for him, and after completing thirty-five years of serice at the factory retired to manage his property, which he had acquired. '-
 Fifty-four years ago he married Louisa Hickox of Woodbridge, who sur wives him. He is also survived by two
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
HAYDEN TOWN MEETING.
Opposition to New School House Inglt

Opposition to New School House Inglo-
 riously Outnumbered.
 A town meeting was held in, Hamden yesterday afternoon on the call issued last week by the party in Hamden known as the opposition to the erection of a new school house,
 The meeting was called for the pur- pose of resembling all the votes of the town that have already been cast in favor of the erection of a new school building. The meeting yesterday after noon was called at 2;15 o'clock and ad- journed three minutes after being call- ed to order
 A suitable time was given for the names of those who signed the petition for the opnosition to: be read and then a motion was made tosadjourr. s
 Attorney Webb for the opposition said that the motion was, debatable, but out of courtesy allowed It to pass.
 It was found that the opposition was greatly outnumbered even at an after noon meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30

church's future. Tn his letter of an- consecrate themselves anew and adds. Let us bring every person with us whom we can reach. Gods house holds a welcome for all
 This latest addition to New Hayen's great family of churches is an artistic piece of church architecture. Built; on the style of the old English parish church, the exterior is simple and gives an impression of strength which is due to the solid stone foundations and nu- merous buttresses Grass plots bor- dered with newly planted hedges sur round the church. The main entrance opens into a vestibule of gray marble and is surmounted by square old English tower, having four small spires. The woodwork is of dark-stained an- tique oak giving very rich effect. The sombreness of the finishings is at- toned by the many beautiful memorial windows which occupy almost all the wall space on two sides. The effect is very beautiful. In the rear of the main church is the handsome Sunday school section and the church parlors. The basement includes a large general room and thoroughly equipped kitchen. The lighting of the, church will be by Electricity, and the heating by steam.
 The formal dedicatory exercises will be held on Wednesday, September B. Although the programme is not com plete as yet. the outline will be as fol- lows: Tn the morning there will be his toricaI exercises by the pastor dealing with the church's history and supple mented with "reminiscences by the older members of the congregation. In the afternoon will occur the main exercises of dedication, including the dedicatory prayers, handing over of the keys to the trustees, music aild addresses by prom inent Baptist oIergyn1en. While the Hist of speakers cannot be stated defi- nitely so early, the church expects to have Dr. Wallace Buttrick and pr. P. C. Sage, of the General Education Blu reau of New York; Dr. John M. Mason, of the Rochester Theological Seminary, a former pastor; Messrs. Deslarmes and Elder, both former pastors; and repre- sentatives of local churches and of the Baptist state. convention, Tn the even- ling the service of installation of the pastor will take place.
 On the following evening. September I29, there, will be a reception in the | church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
HAY FEVER ANT1roxIN.
Obtained After the Fashion of Other
 ". Antitoxins.


 Antitoxins.
 The real cause of hay fever, that dis agreeable and puzzling form of summer affliction, is claimed to have been dis covered by the bureau of plant indus try of the department of agriculture. To be more correct, the discovery was not made by this bureau, but it's ex- perts have confirmed a theory as to the cause of this disease, put forward by @ German invevestigator. Some time ago word was received here that 8 Ger man scientist named Dunbar had found a hay fever toxin, and as he declared that the disease was occasioned by the pollen of grasses, the matter naturally fell under the supervision of the bureau of plant industry The officials of that bureau proceeded to follow up Dunbar's theory with the intention of publishing the curative formula, The investiga- tions of the bureau were conducted in connection with a New York hospital.
 It was found that hay fever is brought on by a species of blood pois- thing. A substance contained in the pollen of grasses is thrown off during the summer months and being inhaled is deposted on the mucous membrane of the nose. It then dissolves and. is absorbed in the blood. The offending particles do not come from roses, sneeze weeds or golden rod, as is gen. erally supposed. They escape from var ious kinds of Towering grasses. It was found that by injecting this toxic ma terial into the blood of a healthy per- son it would bring on a we'll developed case of hay fever. By injecting the same material into the blood of a goat or horse the experts obtained an. anti
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
gransler,s 6niae
2kzH hfk 
 2 IRALLRlA0s
AUGUST I4. 1904.

For New York--'4:25, s4:45. s5:o5.xs.oS xs;45. $500. SIS, s9.s5, I6:S0 a. m. .lz:es. 1z:9s. s.1sI5. .IIi:S5. .2;io. 2:io .s:57. days-s4:25, s3s45. x7:50, sg:55 am. .5.g sl0 4:s5, s5:1o. x6;l5. s7:10.
 20, s:S0. s9:10 ?. nh
 For Washington via Harlem River 70 ?. ln., sl2:09 a. m. daily.
 r,ros,l TOT Hoston via New London and ProEidence-s2;25, a2:55, TAT, sII1I:33, aa:55 a-m., 'il2:3s, s2:5O. s4:1O, s4:55. sil:55 am. ss:5o. '4:5s, .s:55 pm pm. -.9' .Y6eor Boston .via Springheld--s1:15, F a. ns.. sl:4O. s5:40p. m. Sundays -.i;l5 am, '5:40 pm.
 .eaS Sr ss HnF'tegd' e5a sRringileI.i, ete.,l:15. m, 12:10, *1:4O 2:55. t3.55 x5.02 ss.40 x5:45, (to Hartford), s6:25 (to MerideT11 xL:Oo (to Hartford). 500, s10:OO lfo Haarrtferdls l0:05s s1O:55 p. m. Sundays @osl :l5, XS:50 q. m., 12:f0, s5:40, x7:60-
 For New London, etc.-.2:25, .2:55. s;4k s5!so 1l:S5, l:o9, 1liSa .ll:55 a m, .Il2:ss. 6to saybrookl. sIl6:s5. ss:55. 5. m m. Sun days-*2:25, s2:55, S.52 sfi:55 a, fn. t2:50. a4:55. @6;55 ?. m.
 For Middietown, WillImantic, etc., a:S5 am, 12:55, *4:5s. (to Worcester), 500 p. m.-Sundays-7:2O p. m.
 For Shelburne Falls, etc.-7:5o am. l2:O4 tto New Hartford). 400. 5:57 (to I Westneld) pm.
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:3 a. nls :95, 6:52 p. m.-Sundays-9:0 a. m. 2:65, 500 D. m.
 For Derby and Ansonia-7:0o, 500. s:SSz, 9:43 am, 12:00 noon, 2:S0, s3;57z. 5:Oez (except Saturdays), $40. TAO. 4l:S0 p.m. Sundays-S:00z S:25. 11:35. 1 am, 3:30 6;00z 6:3O, S:42pna.
 For Waterbury-7:00, $500, 9:4s a. m. l2:O0. 2:S0, 5:20, TAO. i1:sO pm. Sun m. days-S:25.s 11:S5a.m., 6:30, S:42 pn.
 For WInsted-7:G0, 9:43 ann, l2:0o 2:SO, 5:2O, 7:40 pm. Sundays-S:25 as m.. 6:30 pm.
 For PittsdeId, and intermediate points 6:00 (via Bridgeport), 9:3S a. m. 3:57 p. m. Saturdays-1:40 p. m. Sundays S:00 a. m. M
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction 9:SS am, S:57, $500 (except Saturdays) p. m Saturdays 1:4O p. m. Sundays
 Via Bridgeport-6:00 a. n., 5:10 p. m-
 Via South Norwalkr-5:05. S:15 a. m., 12:05, 2:40, 4:S5, 6:10 p. m. Sundays, 7:50 a.m, 6:15 pm.
 For LitchAeId-9:SS a.rii., 5:O0 (except Saturdays) p. m. Saturdays-- 1:40s S:57 p. m. Sundays-8:00 am. sExpress Trains, Parlor car limited. gro Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express.
 o. M. SHEPARD, c. T. HAMPSTEAD, Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agrs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30

toxin after the fashion that other anti toxins are secured.
 Just as the officials of the bureau of plant industry had about established the accuracy of the claims of the Ger man scientists and were preparing to make the process public, word was re- ceived that Dunbar had patented his process. Consequently the matter was dropped by the government.-Was ington Go. Brooklyn agae.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
MICHAEL LADEN.

The funeral of Michael Laden was held yesterday at his late residence, 145 Wallace street, and in St. Patrick's church. His nephew, Father Thomas J, Laden of Hartford, celebrated re- quiem high mass. Three children sur- vive him, Mrs. John E. Doughan. Miss Margaret J. Laden and Thomas J. La- den. The pallbearers were John H, La den, James F. Laden, Dr. M. R. Laden John F. Laden. Dr. J. F. Laden, and Henry Ellis, all nepllews of the de ceased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
MRS. AMANDA NEAL OF SOUTH
 INGTON.

Mrs. Amanda Neal, aged eighty-six years. wife of Levi c. Neal of North Main street. Southington, died Sunday morning from heart disease. caused by an attack os neuralgia sustained while at the Adventist camp grounds near Springfield, Mass, two weeks ago.. Be- sides a husband there are three chill dren, Mrs. Oliver D. Woodruff and Wal ter H. Neal of Southington. and Elisha Neal of Lowell, Mass. The funeral will be at her home this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
MRS. RosALIE sEssLER.

At her home, 1Os Lawrence street, Mrs. Rosalie Sessier, widow of the late John Sessler died yesterday morning, aged seventy-nine years. The funeral ser vices will take place at her late home next Wednesday morning at S:SO o'clock. Ats o'clock Rev. Father Schaele will celebrate a requiem high mass at St. Boniface church 4on George street. Interment in St. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
MoMAUGUIN.

Next Wednesday night the last of the band concerts, fireworks and illuInina- tions will be given. The grounds will be finely illuminated with Japanese lan- terms and an extra display of fireworks will be shown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
CHESHIRE.

Aug. 26.-The High and Center school buildings, which have had a thorough renovation, with many improvements. will be open for inspection to the pub lie Saturday afternoon, August 27. Next Monday the High school will com nence it's fall term, Professor Soule principal Miss Layton assistant.
 At the school board meeting, held last Isaturday. it was voted to close the school at the southeast district and have the pupils sent to the Center by the trolley cars.
 There will be a union temperance meeting in the Congregational church Sunday evening. Rev. J. H. James, who for many years has been a most leffectiye lecturer. will be the speaker.
 MT. and Mrs. E R. Brown and MT. and Mrs. George Keeler returned home Hast Saturday from a weeks sojourn at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
 MT and Mrs. J. R. Lanyon, with their daughter, Marioy, left on Monday for lBethlehem, N. H., to be absent Na month.
 Rev. J. F. Sexton, of Westville. will act as the financial secretary of the academy the coming year. His office will be in the school building. Judge A. E. Smith, secretary. and Miss Nettie c. Smith assistant secreta- ry of the Twentieth regiment, attended the reunion at Savin Rock on Thurs day.
 Attorney Dennis Coleman has gone to Nova Scotia on a fishing trip. Rev. MT. Newlands and family are spending the week at Morris Cove.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Allen and daugh- ter have been spending the week in Winsted.
 Dr. George E. Myers, who left towntin the spring, has returned to resume his practice.
 Dr. c. N. Denison has been appointed assistant surgeon on the commissioned staff of the Second Company Govern or's Foot Guard, with rank of lieuten- ant.
 A large number of the Cheshire
 grange, with the Cheshire Cornet band, spent pleasant time at Double Beach Thursday.
 The Cheshire Brass Company are placing a new condenser in their facto- ry.
 Mrs. E. J. Keeier and daughter are the guests of MT. and Mrs, George
 Keeler
 MT. P. J. Keeler and son are at the lSt. Louis fair.
 A pleasant reunion of the sons of Rev. George Bennett was held at the residence. of Alfred l. Bennett the early part of the week in celebration of the fathers seventy-ninth birthday. All except one Of the sons were present. The-the Rev. w. U. Bennett of Eng | land Those present were Alfred S. Bennett of Cheshire, the Rev. Edmonds Bennett, D. D., rector of Trinity church, Mobile Ala, George Bennett, Jr., of the Stamford Advocate, James Bennett of Meriden This was the first time in twenty seven years that the father and four sons have been able to all meet at one time, the family being so widely scattered, MT. Bennett, who in spite of his years, is hale and hearty, enjoyed great happiness at this reun- ion.
 Work on the Cheshire end of the troll Hey to Waterbury is at complete lstand-still on account of the mudGle of payment to the laborers. The local merchants and others have bills against the contractors. Thomas Cornwall, who has been spending the summer at Redlands, Cal, returned last week. He is staying with his grandmother, Mrs. George Morse, f for a few weeks, when he will go to Baltimore to resume his medical stud- lies. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
HARRY e MIL.LIEsT.

The funeral os Harry c. Milliest, twenty years old. who died yesterday, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from his late residence, T Carlisle street. Burial will be in Mill ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
NOT THE FAMOUS JOHN l.,

John L. Sullivan was arrested last evening for alleged breach of the peace in interfering at the Democratic Fourth ward caucus. He was not reg, EistereG.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
TAKEN TO HAITI,

Eighteen prisoners were brought to the county jail yesterday for minor. of fences. They came from the New Ha- ven city court, Meriden, Wolcott and Beacon Falls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
NEW HAVEp STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the south and West.

Steamer Steamer
 New. Richard
 Hampshfre. Peck. From New Haven AM. Night. PM. Due NY.$ist st.E;R;. 2.45 s.4S
 PM. AM PM. From New York Night. PM. AM. Lv Pier 20 FER. x12.00 x2.45 t9.30 Lv 31st SEER, 800 1000 Due New Haven. 800 7.30 2.30
 AM. PM PM xWeekdays only. Sundays only. A DELIGHTFUL ALL DAY LONG IS-, LAND SOUND "TRIP. On weekdays take Steamer from New Haven l0.00 a. m., due foot East 3lst St., 2.45 ?. .nl,, leave there on eastward steamer 300 D. ln., due New Haven 7.30 D. nl.Special exs cursion tickets for this trip s1.00. SUNDAY TRIPS FROM NEW HAVEN On Sunday, September 4th, the New Hampshire will close her Sunday trips for the season by making an excursion up the Hudson River and return, toucl.- ing at Pier 20, East River. New York City, in each direction.
 See special adv, week end.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Blshon & Co.'s, 703-5 Chapel street, or at Purs- CTS Office on Steamer.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-06-02
Revolution Imminent.

A sure sign Of approaching revolt
and serious trouble In your system Is
nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach
upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly
dismember the troublesome causes, It
never fails to tone the stomach, regu-
late the Kidneys and Bowels, stimu-
late the Liver and clarity the blood.
Run down systems benefit particular
" and all the usual attending aches
vanish under its searching and
thoroug effectiveness. Electric Bit
ters is only Soc, and that is returned
II it don't give perfect satisfaction
Guaranteed by H. II Bateman, Drug
gist.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-06-02
100000 to loan on farm
land. First National Bank
of CooperStoWn.

The furniture, kitchen utensils,
etc., Of the Newell House will be sold
at public auction on Saturday, June
4, 1901, Ut Rhodes b Sons livery barn.
Sale ct Up. m. II you want bargains
in furniture here Is your chance.
Dr.. L. S. PLATou, Of Valley City,
Rraduate Of Christiania University,
Norway, viii be in Oooperstown June
24th and 25th for the purpose Of
practiodng his profession. Regular
visits last Friday and Saturday Of each
month.
1nK. Void returned from = few days
outing Ut McHenry last Friday and
the old town has resumed its usual
functions. Ing. was unable to secure
any more pet dogs same g he had
shipped to him . couple Of weeks ago,
and Il feeling somewhat lonesome.
Otto Pritx was down from Binford
Friday trying to arrange for q game
Of ball ct Binford on June 10th at
which time the n. ". A. will have
their ol1sh9ation, and just let US say
YiSht ham that those fellows up the
linz ne rood hands at getting up .
celebration and If you 60 you viii have
= GOOD time. In addition to the ball
pame there viii be Ill kinds Of races
and other sports to wind up with q
grand ball In the evening.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-06-02

y 4SASOJ - ~ u14u
liver Seim who is now living at
Puyallup, WASH, was in the city Sat-
urday. He had been here a few days
visiting his sons. Mr.. Seim had been
to St. Louis to the Worlds Far and
says it IS fine. He is very much
pleased with Washington and likes
the country very much. He says the
season is just as backward there as
here in comparison and found it so all
through the section Of country that
he travelled through.
Four or five tons Of hay for sale.
G. MARsoN.
The following law is said to be in
effect: Book agents may be killed
from October lst to September 1st,
spring poets March 1st to June LIST,
scandal mongers April LIST to Feb
'ruary lst, umbrella borrowers from
| August LIST to November lst and from
February LIST to May LIST, and every
man who accepts paper and when
the bill is presented says II never or.
dered it," may be killed on sight with.
out reserve or relief from valuation
or appraisements laws and buried
face downward. without benefits Of
Clergy.
For Rent-Barn with buggy shed
Apply to G. Scott.
An exchange says this notice wal
found posted on the wall of q deserted
homestead in the arid rigion Of
Kansas. -Four miles from a neigh
Dor, sixteen miles from q postoffice
twenty-five miles from a railroad
fourteen miles from a school house
forty-one miles from a church, lS(
miles from timber, 200 miles from a
democrat, half q mile from water,
quarter of a mile from hell and the
same distance from a republican
Gone to North Dakota, which is Gods
country, to get a fresh start"
5000 bushels White Russian Seei
, Oats for sale by ]. N. Brown on tn,
farm.
There was a ball game here las
Monday at which time the Hannafor,
, aggregation took Jim Sinclair's colt
into camp to the tune of IA to 4. 1
was a good game for the first fou
innings neither side having an,
license to claim the game. Oswal.
Melgard pitched for the home team
and his work was all right, howeve
we are Of the opinion that min
, innings is too much for him to pitcl
until he has developed his arm more
The boys got badly ratified about hal
nay through the game and the Han
naford fellows had no trouble Il
> cinching the game. Willie Sinclai
pitched good game for the visitor
nevertheless nine hits were made O
him enough to win out had GU
, team played ball. We have lots {
good material for q club and we thin
4 that notwithstanding the trouncin
}. the boys got Monday they will yet b
' IN shape to make it more interestin
, for the creek town fellows. VIVA
;, they need is more team work and thl
= they will get as time goes by. TIL
|. boys play at Binford next week an
/ We hope they will be able to make
better showing at that time.