davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
REST ALcovEs.

A Spot in New York for Tired Men-A
 Dream of an Enterprise.
 He was small, seedy man with a nervously assertive manner. His straw
 hat was of last years vintage, he need. ed a shave, and he was not very young
 But he had not lost interest in life oi confidence in his future. He picked ur the glass of beer to which an old friend lwas treating him, blew the froth aside dipped into 1t and began:
 T have a brand new business idea Nobody has ever thought of it, so far as I can find out, in any part of the world. Anyway, no place needs it as much as New York. When I get it go- ing I shall not only be assured of a lcompetence, but I will be hailed as a public benefactor.
 T am only waiting to raise the cap- lital to put the idea in operation
 twenty thousand dollars or SO It is not very expensive to begin, and it means profit from the very start
 He absorbed half the beer and wait ed till the question came. Then.
 Rest a1coves!" said he. Rest all coves for tired men. That's my idea. tell you they're the biggest need of the busy male population to-day. What is tha tired man to do in New York? The only rest for him in the whole city, unless he has club, is the saloon, and he can't rest there. How often have you heard a man say, Il would give ten dollars for a chance to | lie down for a few minutes or T would Eg give days pay for half an hours sleep or some similar expression ? Why, you hear it every day, and what's more the men who say it mean it. They are dying for rest, but they can't get 1t. Now, my idea is to give ! it to 'enl. ~<
 q propose to hire a big. cool, airy loft, or two lofts, in as quiet block as one can find right off Broadway. will divide the place up into little roomss say eight by ten with six or seven foot partitions--in front nothing but heavy curtains. Each room will contain just a chair and divan- looking-glass on the wall, of course, with comb and brust and with pegs to hang up outer clothing. In winter the place will be kept comfortably warm and ventilated by electric exhaust ap- paratus. In summer, screens will keep out flies. Pure air will be drawn from above the roof level by the electric ap- | paratus, and the place will be kept cool r by all sorts of devices to keep the air constantly in motion. ...., .".... ..7 Patronage? Why, sir, that place won't be open a week before I'll be renting the rest of the building and looking for sites for branch rest resorts. Wait and see.
 Say man has to get up earlier than usual. He is so tired by noon that he is unfit to, do business. Or salesman has killed morning showing goods, or a lawyer wears himself out in the first
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
BISHOP POTTER IN DEFENCE OF
 THE SUBWAY TAVERN.

At the Subway Tavern they are giving
 away pamphlets which contain the fol-
 lowing paragraphs written by Bishop
 Potter.
 If II am sent here for God for nothing else, am sent here to tell you that, and
 to entreat you to discern that most of
 our methods for dealing with the drink evil in our day and generation are
 tainted with falsehood, dishonored by essential unreality and discredited by
 widespread and consistent failure
 The saloon or gin palace, whether it
 exists here or in Liverpool or Man- chester, has for It's most determined enemies those who never use 1t and, as
 a rule, know nothing about it. I doubt whether their assaults upon it and their lpictures of what it's influence has been and is have ever had the slightest effect upon those whom they desired to reach. 1tis in vain that you tell the working man that the saloon is evil until at last you are honest to recognize that there are features of 1t that are not evil, and
 that as often as otherwise those are
 they which he most of all prizes and
 oftenest turns to-
 Again 1t is in vain that philanthropy Tor at any rate philanthropy as feeble
 as intermittent and as uninteligent as Is
 much of that which has thus far grappied with the drink probieln--at- teinpts such measures of reform as sim-
 to fight.
 Two or three facts must be plainly lEly emphasize the evils which they seek recognized and candidly dealt with
 before we can even make q beginning.
 For example, one kind os man goes to
 saloon to get an intoxicant, and for | no other reason. Another goes there
 for any one of half dozen purposes Irefreshment, amusement, information, physical easement, business appoint
 ment or mere change-for which last lyou, my brother, go next door to the
 club, and which all sensible people re-
 gard as wholly innocent.
 Now, then, the strength of the saloon-
 keeper has been in keeping these differ
 ent wants together. The wisdom of
 those who antagonise him will be in lseparating them. This the great pub llic house movement in England has done.
 I have no space here to go into the
 merits of this really great scheme: the first, I think. in modern times that, in
 recognizing situation, has dealt with | 1t in q really great way It opens vis- litas of further progress along which the ltraining of these modern days is educat- ling us in advance.
 Suppose for moment that the same lgenius that has touched and trans formed great industries should bend it. lself, for a little. to understand that lgreat temperance movement which to- | day is going on on the. other side of the Atlantic, and to bring to it's inaugura- | ton among us the best brain and the lrnost generous use of capital in the such movement he with Tout material as well as moral rewards2 | We have come to recognize great evils and great degradation in our present lmechanisms of refreshment and recrea- Htion in America, Our next step out is to be, nay, 1t must be, that cordial uni lfication of forces the brain, of wealth land of energy with which we may re- lcreate, transform and ennoble them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
LAST CHANCE oF SEASON.

Offered to Visit the Great Beaches This
 Summer.
 On Sunday, August 28, the last Sun day excursion of this season from New Haven to the Beaches will be made by the splendid Long Island Sound steam err New Hampshire, of the New Haven line. This will be the last Sunday op- portunity of the season which the, New Haven line steamer will offer to those to whom the attractions of Rockaway Beach, Manhattan Beach, Dreamland Luna Park and Coney Island appeal Purchase tickets in advance and avoid possible disappointment on Sunday, as the sale will be limited. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
JUST ONE DAY
ee From the SIugger Brought Out 2
 Fact.

Fact.
 s.Iouring the time I was coffee drink
 says an Iowa woman, I was ner- &us, had spells with my heart, smoth- #ng spells headache, stomach trouble Yer and kidney trouble. did not How for years what made me have lose spells, I would frequently sink hay as though my last hour had come. RA.For 27 years I suffered, thus and led bottles of medicine enough to set a drug store capsules and pills and |5erything I heard of. Spent lots of Inney,. but I was sick nearly all the Inc. Sometimes was so nervous I |a1ld not hold plate in my hands: and lher times I thought I would surely die Biting at the table.
 ssT!fis went on until about two years eo when one day T did not use any cof- A and I noticed was not so nervous Sd told my husband about it. He had len telling me that it might be the affee but I said No, I have been drink
 coffee all my life and it cannot be- ht after this I thought would try and a without it and drink hot water. I Ai this for several days but got tired the hot water and went to drinking sffee and as soon as I began coffee lain I was nervous again. This loved that it was the coffee that fused my troubles.
 five had tried Postum but had not ade it right, and did not like it, but 9w decided to give 1t another trial s I read the directions on the package srefully and made it after these direc- Sns and it was simply delicious, so we lit coffee for good and the results are pnderful. Before, I could not sleep stt now I go to bed and sleep sound, am It a bit nervous now but work hard Ind can walk miles. Nervous head Fhes are gone, my heart does not both !, me, any more like it did, and don't ltve any of the smothering spells and pould you believe it? I am getting fat Fe drink Postum now and nothing else cld even my husbands headaches have zsappeared. We7both sleep sound and ealthy now, and that's a blessing" anne given by Postum Co.,, Battle feek, Mich. Look for the book "The Road to We'll Slle," in each package. F
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
JOHN STOUT.

Died at Grace Hospital Soon After Ar
 rival There.
 John Stout, fifty years old who re- sides at 1S0 Gofe sreet, died at Grace hospital yesterday afternoon. He had been sick for but two or three days and it was decided yesterday to take him to the hospital. He had been there |but few minutes when he died. Act ling Medical Examiner Eliot was called and pronounced the death due to heart disease.
 The deceased had no family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
STAGING COLLAPSED.

Three We'll Known ToWnsrnen Injured
 An eighteen foot staging on the sec ond floor of the incompleted kindergar- ten that is being built onIiNash street collapsed yesterday morning and three timers were seriously hurt
 They are John B. Began, of 952 State street. his brother Thomas Beegan, of 56 Pierpont street, and William s. Ma her, of 20 Nash street. The latter may |die. The men were taken to their homes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
MATooN ELECTED.

Chosen Ensign of the Foot Guards Last
 sF Evening.
 At a meeting of the GovernorAs Foot guards last evening Albert w.. Matoon was elected ensign in place of Russell Thompson, resigned, and Dr. Dennison was appointed assistant surgeon, to have the rank of lieutenant on Major Johnson's honorary staff. AZ ten year service medal was awarded to Corporal John B. Judson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

though history and literature are replete with pitiable or ridiculous instances of distraugat rulers and millionaires who have shuddered at the shortness of life and the marrow limitations of their powers and who in their folly have re- .belled at fate and tried to'stave off the inevitable daY.-Kansas City Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

Balanced. Some of your opponents. colonel are accusing you of putting money into politics., said the plain nlcitis zen.
 Well, some of the others have been accusing. me of taking money out of it, :, :, replied the colonel, 50 things are about even up. p."Philadelphia Press. X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
HORSES STOLEN.

Taken From Barn in Stamford Sum-
 day Night.
 Word has been received at detective headquarters here that a pair of horses were stolen from Stamford barn Sun day night. One is a bay horse and the other is a black horse with a scar on one leg. Both animals weigh about 1,200 pounds. They belong to F. S. Mer- win of Allentown. %, tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
MARY A I.EET,E

The funeral of Mary A. Leete, who died last Friday, were held from her late. residence, PIT Lenox street. yesterz day morning at 9:3O o'clock The inter- ment took place in Guilford, Conn, at West cemetery at about noon. N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
CRUSADERS TO PICNIC.

Crusaders council, No. 3. K. of G. E.,
 will hold meeting Wednesday, August
 "A, to make all the arrangements for
 the field day to be held August 27 at Double Beach. Ali members are re- quested to attend. .l.t.. .a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
BUTCHERS, BARBECUE
lRADE AND BIG FEAST TO BE
 HELD.

luetzen Park, August 25, Date and Place-lIayor studIey to be . Guest program as Outlined and Parade 7ormation and Line of March james mt the Park. .# ,he New Haven Retail Grocers and tchers' Protective association have de most elaborate preparations for biennial barbecue and picnic to be ,Id in Schuetzan park, next Thursday. This outing is looked for by the clerks Id business men alike as a day Of re- ion and publication. ...- rhe stores will close. and in the morn magnificent display will be made a mammoth parade composed of olesalers, retailers. garden truckmen, Ia various other firms in and out Of gn.
 Prizes for the decorations will be arded at the Park in the afternoon. S Siges are James E. McGann, Elbridge # Howe and Philip Hugo. # immediately after the parade the of #ars. committees, and members of the sociation with thousands of their ends will proceed by cars to the park observe and partake of one or the st lamb and beef roats ever seen III s country.
 Mayor John P. studley will be a est in the parade, having accepted special invitation rendered him. Unusual pains will be taken to serY- the free barbecue dinner from l to D. m., so that all will enjoy the hos ality and amusement of the day. k rhe committee on games have intro ced several novel events that appear the program, which we are certain E 'l be pleasing, exciting and inter ing. rhe different events will occupy the #tire afternoon. No gambling of any 'ld will be collntenanced or permitted E that nothing may mar the enjoyment the day. The very best music is < bured by the committee on dancing, bich will be free and will continue bm two, to ten p. m. &|rhe committee earnestly request all Q attend the barbecue to join in mak- E this day one of pleasure and liability.
 rhe program in detail follows: RAND PARADE ORDER OF PRO
 CESSION. Brand Marshal w. stietz. IAids-H. Frederick, D. Hickey, F. elker, Q. Rausch, B. Williams, A. dinger, w Haase, 0. Boettger, H. elker.
 FIRST DIVISION.
 Mounted Cowboys.
 Platoon of Police. # Second Regiment Band.
 Marshall and Aids.
 Flag Carrier, Edw Jente. x Guards, c. Weiss. F. Kusterer. X Butchers on Horseback Erby. Ansonia, Bridgeport, Hartford, #Amford, Danbury, Brooklyn, New rlx, Waterbury, Meriden, New Haven, srriages., \ Wholesale Butchers Teams. @ SECOND DIVISION. holesale Grocers' and Other Whole
 sale Teams.
 Retail Grocers.
 Retail Butchers.
 Bakers.
 Diaries.
 Fruit Dealers. ia all other teams swho wish to par
 ticipate in the parade.
 LINE OF MARCH. starting from green up Elm to Broad ty to Howe, to Howard, to Congress Temple, to Chapel, to Olive, to Woos- to Franklin, to State, to Lawrence, Mechanic, where the procession will khand,
 GAMES. Climbing Creased Pole. A00 yard dash. loo yard dash for boys under sixteeen Ears.
 Potato Race. &Greased Pig Race. 6,sirls Race, 50 yards. &Wheelbarrow Race. #rug-of4War.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

Miss Ezra Merriam, Miss Emma Mer- rfan and Master Charles Merriam of Bishop street went Monday for d week s vacationn in Guilford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
RIuT,DTNG Lon soLD.

The large building lot on Washington street, opposite the residence of Edwin s. Hills, belonging to Mrs Harriet E. Farnsworth of New Haven has been sold to Marshall o. Ryder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
NEW HAVEN. LADIES SAIL FOR
 <, HOME

Mrs. w. W. Kelsey, Mrs. Charles E. Burton, Mrs Curtis A. Miner, Mrs. M. A. Foote, Miss Alberta Kelsey and Miss Adele. Merwin who went abroad in June, sailed from Southampton yester- day. They are expected home Tuesday next. -..' 19. f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
MICHAEL FARRELL

The funeral of Michael Farrell will take place from his late residence, S66 State street, this morning at S:30. Sol |emn requiem high mass will be held at St. Mary's church at nine o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

The condition of Charlotte Clark, granddaughter of MT. and Mrs. Seaman B. Smith, who has been illiwith typhoid fever for the past five weeks, remains unchanged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-ease Powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and in growing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery Of the age. Aliens Foot-ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired aching feet Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. T.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

ooURIER
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-19
Meeting
Was Short
CONTINUED from page -

---~>1----.-7---~-------
thOroughfare that are not within reason
able distance Of the city fire plugs, the
work was ordered done as early as posi-
bic.
Permit to erect tNo-story frame
blacksmith shop on Elk street, be-
tween Main and Pike streets was grant
cd to A. a. Riblett.
E. E. Brewer was given permission d
the council to erect one-story frame
house on Coal street
A bill of $lS as witness fees for two
witnesses in the case OF Carrie W. Nc,
Wears vs.. the City OF Clarksburg, sub.
mitted by Attorney H. F. Smith, was re
ferrcd to the city attorney for adjust
ment.
The street committee was given power
to act upon an alleged nuisance on Popu-
lar street, caused by water drained from
Pinnickinaick hill over the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad tracks running on the
street, making it almost impossible.
Council then adjourned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-19
SPRING
OPENING
of the Watts, Lambsrd company's De
partment Store, the Most Successful
and Largest Attended in the
Firms History.

TIE Watts, Lamberd Company,s three
day spring opening closes, tonight. 1t
has been the most successful and the
largest attended opening in the history
Of the firms existence. The entire store
was beautifully trimmed and decorated
for the occasion. The building was
througed with ladies and misses all dur.
ing the opening.
The millinery display was very era
borate one. Many beautiful creations
were exhibited and admired by the mem
bers Of the fair sex. Among the FREEDOM,
mating fashions We're the large shepard
ress hat. the Napoleon shapes. the French
sailor, blue straw and large black chit,
foD and lace hats.
In gowns, wraps, etc, there was a
magnificent selection OF styles. all Of the
very latest creations. The Eaton effects
are noticeably the predominating spring
fashion.
The soft. clinging effect Is all the style
in silk. The company has an excellent
spring stock Of silk and wooden dress
goods in all weaves. yiolets and browns
are the color used mostly in the pring
fashions.
The took Of spring goods in all de.
partments was unusually large and OF
numerous varieties. In the carpet de
partment the orders became SO numerous
that extra mn had to be employed TEN
porarily to give the proper attention to
them.
The opening was tremendous success
and beyond anticipations in view of the
fact that extraordinary efforts had been
expended in the selection and arranging
of the large stock. It'd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-19
NOTICE.

To Eugenia Fleming, Jaquiiine NJ, Hol.
land, Mary G. Payne, II. G. Payne,
Amos Payne, John Barton Payne. La.
cretia Payne. Eudoxie Payne. Susan
Payne. Charles w. Payne, Julia Rec
tor, Jaquiline Rector. Lewis Rector.
Frederick Rector, Rebeccl Z. Melton.
Clarice Rector. Nettie r. Melton, MIN
rod Rector. Goldie Rector, R. Gordon
Payne, James +. Payne. Douglass A.
Payne, William II. Payne, Catharine
Templeton. T. Mason Hurst. Mary Ann
Anderson, Hnga P. Hurst, Patta a. Ut.
terback, Mile Lake, Kate Z. Holtz.
claw, AIollie Payne. Ida johnson. Amos
7. Payne. Marine Payne Lena Wadder.
Henry W. Payne. Clyde c. Payne.
Elizabeth Moore, Marion F. Curtis.
John Curtis, Thompson 4 Curtis, vir.
ginius Curtis. James Curtis. jefferson
Curtis, Jennie Curtis. John b. Payne.
Emma f. Atba. Douglass Payne. Lyle
Hansbrough. Catharine Hansbrough
and Susan Hansbrough heirs at law Of
Waldo W. Payne, deceased:
Notice is hereby given You and each
Of you that the undersigned William +.
Smitn. will. on the first day OF April.
1904. move the circuit court of Harrison
County, West Virginia, TO appoint a
special receiver Of the land and its ap-
putenanees and the rents, issues and
profits thereof. lying principally in Tay-
lor County, West virginia, and more
particularly described in the bill and ex-
hibits of the cause pending in said court
wherein am plaintiff and You and
others arc defendants. and if no term If
said court should be held or be begun
on said day. said motion will be made
upon the first day that said court shah
Be in session after said day.
WILLIAM r. SMITH.
by Counsel.
sperry and Basel, Counsel. masls-lot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-19
HOME AT YOUR OWN PRICE.

] offer for sale. cheap, and on terms to
suit purchaser, a six.room dwelling
house, with hall and bath room, to-
gether with two lots, So feet by 1921
feet each, located on Hill street, in the
Wine addition. Property is well situat.
ed; house is practically new and in de-
sirable neighborhood. Well of finest
water in the city. This is a bargain.
Address Jason NJ. Kester, Clarksburg
w. Va. marl5-6t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-19

FIetcher's 20 per cent. off l4th ami
versary sale was well patronized. A
perfect jam of people attended it al.
though several ladies remarked that it
was the only bonnfde reduction sale.
Yet as no reserve on anything, muslins,
cambrics, sheetings and domesties, OF all
kinds, went in this sale. Everything
went at 20 per cent of. marriott.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-19
THE BOY AND HIS SHOES.

Have you ever told Your boy he
ought to have pair OF iron shoes, be,
cause he wore ont so many, Loar &
White. the correct clothiers for men and
boys, sell The kind Of shoes that wear
and are guaranteed to give good service
Their stock is the largest and best, with
styles and qualities unsurpassed. 1917
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-19
HAVE YOU coRNS OR
BUNIoNS ON YOUR FEET

To cure them is very easy matter.
if you buy your shoes of Loar & White.
the correct clothiers for men and boys.
They sell shoes that fit and are 50 easy
and comfortable on the feet that all
your troubles will soon disappear. lo.lt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-19

One OF the many attractions shown
at NJ. r. Blacks millinery opening on
Thursday Friday and Saturday is hat
made entirely of paper money. Twenty
iyeoue dollar bills is used in making
the hat. See window. parl4-d6t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. ERNST.

The funeral Of Mrs. Fanny Ernst, viii
take place from the residence on CLARK
street, Glen Elk. Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock. Burial will oe in the /
0. o. F. cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-19
STYLISH NEcKwEAR.

Loar & White, the correct clothiers
have the latest and best things in neck
wear You can always deepnd on gett,
ing the correct styles and best goods al
their store. marl9-lt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-19
HOSIERY FOR MEN AND BOYS.

= Good hosiery is one of the strongholds
of any business. You never saw better
qualities or greater varieties than yon
will find at the store of Loar & White,
the correct clothiers, with prices thu
will make You wonder where they bought
them. Try their boys hose, you win
buy no other mario 1t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-19

Free with each purchase of so cents
or more. a five cent package of PAS
Egg Dye, at Stouts, 81 Pike street.
marl0.dl2t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-19

Twenty-Five one dollar bills are used
in making the hat displayed at N. E.
Blacks millinery opening Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday 5. :. ). .marl4-d6t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-19

All boots, shoes, rubbers, etc, must
be sold at cost or less than cost at DIR.
Hardman's shoe store. Call and get ilie
benefit of this great sale. feb9 Il.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-19

NJ. E. Black, the milliner, will show at
her caster opening, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, March II, Is, and 10, hat
made entirely Of paper money. marl4dGt