davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
MATINEE AT RACE TRACK.
INTERESTING SPORT AT ELM
 CITY PARK YESTERDAY.

Local Horses in Three Races-Largest
 Attendance of the seasOn-Trotters
 and Paeers New to Spectators.
 The members of the New Haven Driving club held the fifth matinee of this season at the Elm City track yes- Ierday afternoon, when the attendance was carefully estimated to be the larg- est of the season, fully 1,400 people being present, which is an estimate that is not exaggerated.
 The tracI' was in good condition, and the sport WAS much enjoyed.
 A polo game on the infield, which was in progress during the races on the track attracted the attention of the Spectators between the heats. The score cards for the races contained the names of some horses that were new to majority of the matinee attendants, consequently the races were more inter esting that some of the former mati- nees. The time was not announced from the judges stand, but was taken by outside watches, The races were all half mile heats, best in 5. Horses in class c are tr0tters, the others are all pacers.
 The Colt Race.
 Royal Hunters, oh m, by Royal
 Victor, e. Waterhouse) ..... 1 1 1 Koto, blk g Or. slattery) .... ? 2 8 Bonnie Rex, blk g CD. c. Mol
 lOy) q. .. .,......y...........
 Time-1:19, 1:22. .1:17 1-2
 Glass B.
 Patronla Princess, b m, by Pat .
 ron wilkes (P. Storm) ...... 1 i Blue Light, blk g (B. s. Brad
 ley) .. '.. .. e. r.. ....'........ Bar Me Not, blk g G. Pfaf).. 2 3 3 Jim, oh g (W.- Thomas) ........ 4 4 More More, ibr g E. c. Ross).. 5 Gipsy Boy, blk g e. J. Atwood) 6 dr Time-t:14. '1:1s, liz 1-4.
 Class c.
 Sam F, oh g, by Alcuin, (Dr. .
 w. H.. Crowe) ..8.. .......... l Dicley Duster, br g co. R. wa ... .
 terhouse) .. .. .. ............ Z Bonitz, br g (JaF. MoIloy) ,..... 4 3 3 Dean McGregor, chg Or. 'slat-
 tery) .. .'.,.-.......".... b Kit Nelson, b m (E, E. Durant) 4 Brownie, br g, (W. L. Dicker-
 man,. ... ,..s4.,. ............ 5 6
 Time-1.14, 1:14 1-2, 1:14
 Some good horses were noticed at the park during the races. Charles H. Downs, the. vice president of the club, drove fine pair of brown horses that were much admired for both style and speed. .}t
 James Lacey of Grown street was out with his attractive. gray pacer that has won, several races for substantial purses in fast company. According to the rec ord of the paeer she is eligible to the 2:20 class.
 F. s. Porter and ex-Judge Robertson were on horseback. The former rode chestnut colored horse with several easy gaits, while the latter had a fine roan to saddle. A large number of spectators were seated in fine teams in good locations around the track.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
BURGLARS AT THE SHORE.

Burglars entered the house of M. Adler at Savin Rock early Tuesday morning, and after ransacking the house went away without taking any, thing as far as learned. They then went to the house next door and liter ally cleaned the place out of all cloth ing and portable furniture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
DISFIGURING ULCER
People Looked at Her in Anazsment. Pronounced InCurahIe. Face Now
 Clear as Ever.
TANKS GOD FOR CUTICURA

Mrs. P. Hackett, of 400 Van Buren St., Brooklyn, N. Y., says: 1T wish to give thanks for the marvellous cure of my mother by Cuticura. She had severe ulcer, which physicians had pronounced incurable. It was ter rib1e disagreement, and people would stand in arl1azement and look after her. After there was no hope from doctors she began using Cuti- cura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, and now, thank God, she is completely cured, and her face is as smooth and clear as evex." ....,., 9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
INSPECTING STATE ROADS.

Director Coe on Tour With Commits
 sioner Macdonald.
 State Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald and Director Coe, of the department of public works, are mak- ing an inspection of the state roads in New Haven with view of ascertaining what repairs are necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
BIG MEETING OF ELM TREE.
Delegations from Several N. E. o. P
 Lodges to Attend

Delegations from Several N. E. o. P.
 Lodges to Attend.
 Elm Tree lodge, N. E. o. P, will hold an important, meeting tonight, and very large attendance is expect ed. The lodge has 1000 members and request has been sent out to have as many as possible attend. The uni- formed degree team will be present under the captaincy of L. E., Conniff, to initiate candidates. Warden E. J.. Minnix will call the lodge to order promptly at 8 o'clock.
 Grand Warden F. E. Hill and Grand Secretary J. Wall will be present and also large delegations from Sherman odge of Ansonia; Arnold lodge of Shelton, Birmingham lodge of Derby, and Qeen of Films lodge of this city. The lodge work will be followed by an entertainment and banquet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
MRS. ELIZA BENHAM.

The death of Mrs. Eliza Benham, sixty-two years old. of 349 Grand ave- nue, wife of Jeffrey Benham, occurred last evening.
 The funeral will take place Satur- day morning. Burial will be in St. Bernard's. Sisk Brothers are funeral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
MRS. MARY M'BRIEN.

The death of Mrs Mary McBrien oc- cured yesterday afternoon at her late home, 322 East street. Mrs. Me Brien was seventy years old, and is survived by her husband, John Me- Brien. Funeral services will be held Saturday at S:SO a. m. from the house and at 9 o'clock from St. Patrick's church. Interment will be in St. Der nard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
MRS. THERESA MINNIE.

Mrs. Theresa Miinze, fifty-two years of age, wife of John Miinze of 10 Os- borne street, died yesterday afternoon. The funeral will be held on Saturday afternon. The burial will be in Ev- ergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sura and use that old and we'll tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow,s Soothing. Syrup, for ,softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents. a bottle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
KILLED BY FALLING ROLLER.
'Ex-Mayor chanee's Son Meets Death
in a Derby Foundry.

V Tn Uerby Foundry.
 Derby, Oct. 19.-Charles Chaffee, aged fifty-five, an employe of the Bir- mingham Iron foundry, was killed by the falling of four-ton roller in the foundry this morning. The roll is what is known as squad roll. A pin fell out at the end, letting it down, so that it crushed Chaffee under it, breaking his spine.
 He was a son of former Mayor Charles Chaffee of Derby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
THE sTEINERTONE PIANOFORTE The Winter Of Our Discomfort Is Made Glorious By The .EuphOniOus Tones
Of The SteinertOne PianOfort

Ot Ine SLelDeEtOue flanOEOTGes
 The people, returning homeward from their summer rest, find now that there springs up a yearning for the artistic, the beautiful and the divine No greater charm can they indulge in than that which emanates. from Sweet musical tones and harmony. It finds its most acceptable place in the family circle The pianoforte is. the vehicle
 by which music can be brought forth
 and only the very best piano is the
 proper medium to conjure from the hid- den worM the enchanting voices of
 are predominantly found in the won
 derful STEINERTONE pianoforte. The
 STEINERTONE embraces everything that is usually found in first class piano and, in addition, possesses such marvellous tonal powers both as to de- licate vibrations and grandeur of im- mense volume that 1t is unexce11ed by any other piano. There is a delightful feeling to the finger when in contact with the keyboard. All these superior characteristics will be prominently ex- perienced when this piano is played upon or listened to and it remains for piano purchasers to convince then1- selves by calling at the factory where these instruments are open for irlspec-
 tion and for sale. ' ey
 Another great benefit to purchasers is the inducement made by THE STEIN
 ERTONE co. in offering their product
 at wholesale prices thus selling the
 finest piano for the least money
 Remember THE STEINERT0NE
 COMPLAINTS factory and warerooIis, 106 Park Street. New Haven4 Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
COL. SUCKER BETTER.

Word received from Grace hospital yesterday stated that the condition of Colonel T. H. sucher was more favora-. ble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
ADDRESS ARaANrM.

Supervising Deputy T. Erwin Jacobs was in Willimantic Wednesday even- ing, where he addressed. the members of Willimantic council, No. 733i Royal Arcanum. 25~}s G \ ? x 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
GRAND 0PENLNG

Of our Fur Department this week England and France have demonstrat- ed that they are leaders in fashionins furs and FUR LINED GARMENTs We have secured the newest creations shown, adopted to this market. Eyerv buyer appreciates the value of a well made garment; we make them Of every description, up-to-date in styIe and a little further advanced in ideas than some of our competitors Unlike many others, we can say that we had many years experience in making these goods, therefore no experiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

DR. GEORGE LESTER, an eminent young
- English toxicologist, was trespassing on the
dered a slight service to Miss Edith Holt, SeCre
tary to the Earl of Arnclffe, owner OF the estate
He also encountered Harry Warren, a domineer-
ing Individual, who was ATnCliffe'S agent.
the regular physician being absent, and found
Arnclife dead. He announced that the Earl had
been poisoned with arsenic.
Lester learned from Edith that Arncliffe had
been his Uesters) former patron and made
hobby of collecting and studying poiSOnS.
Angler, Arnclfes solicitor. arrived at the Hall,
and announced that the Earl had feared he was
being poisoned and left ten thousand pounds TO
go to the person chiefly responsible for the con-
viction of his murderer.
Warren credited with trifing with the
affections of numerous village girls, notably one
named May Mannering.
Arncliffe's will left the bulk of his property
to Edith.
Lester was inpudent1y confronted by Warren
and promptly Knocked the latter down. He
Uester) realized that he was becoming in love
with Edith.
The Coroner's inquest to inquire into the cause
of Arncliffe' death was held at the Hall. Much
interest was manifested in the testimony that
Edith had secured three hundred pounds from
the Earl shortly before his death The Coroner
announced that witness from New York had
Just arrived This was William Lincoln Brad
shaw, a nephew of Lord Arncliffe's, who had
written letters to the latter that evidently had
been Intercepted.
The three hundred pounds that Edith had been
given were for her brother, but as the latter
sea pc grace she feared that If the purpose of the
gift was known it would ruin his future.
Edith insisted that she would give the Arm
cliffe fortune to Bradshaw.
Warren had been embezZling thousands of
pounds from Lord Arnclffe and in getting pos
session of the telltae books struck Angler a
murderouS blow on the head, without the lawyer
seeing him. The latter was not killed. In ,ush-
scious. Lee, poacher, Warren's enemy, had
seen the deed and secured possession OF the books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29


be spared annoyance as far as possible,
we will say no more about 1t.
Miss Hollis 1etter?' exclaimed Brad
ing, assuming an expression OF wooden
surprise Il don't"
Don't waste your finesse on me, my
man, if you pleased" said Lester sharply.
= watched the whole business from my
window, from the time you fixed up your
contrivance in the mail-boX until you
went back and fetched it away, and with
it Miss Hollis letter-the letter you are
now carrying in your breast-pocket."
Brading, finding himself cornered, tried
buster Look here" he began in the
pompous tone of the policeman, you
must not interfere with me in the execu
ton of my duty! have authority for all
| do. and it is serious matter to attempt
to defeat the ends of justice"
Don't talk nonsense, Brading," said
Lester contemptuously You have no
authority to rob letter-boxes. You know
as well as | do that it is an offense which
might send you to penal servitude. How
ever, l am not going to argue the point
with you. Give me that letter, pleased"
Brading tried another tack. 1T is all
very WE'LL sir, for you to accuse me OF
taking letters from the box, but | am not
to be bluffed by you or anyone else. You
may accuse me; your accusation will take
a lot of proving
Lester laughed-a laugh that had in it
a quality which made the detective eye
him alertly. In the course of a long
experience of hard men he had never
heard that kind of laugh without some
body receiving bodily injury in the near
future.
1T will not take any proving" said
Lester CURLY. am bigger man than
you, Brading, and a younger man and
stronger man. If you do not give me
that letter this instant | shall remove
it from your coat by the use of as much
force as may be necessary
Brading looked Lester up and down
with a glance of bitter annoyance. There
was no mistaking that the young doctor
meant each word he said, and though the
detective was brave enough in the dis
charge of his duty, he saw himself at dis
advantage in every respect. Physically
he was no match for Lester, and in any
case he knew very well that his tampering
with the mails was indefensible. The
detective therefore surrendered at dis
erection and handed over Edith's letter
with as good a grace as possible.
There you are, SIR he said. You
must have your own way because am
in the wrong; but let me tell you, you are
making great mistake. If the young lady
is innocent, it can't do her any HARM
mo HARM, interrupted Lester indig-
nantly, Ito have her private cores.
pondence tempered With"
BLESS you, sir!" said Brading, IF
it is just harmless correspondence,
should not remember a word OF it five
minutes after l had read it. | have
enough TO keep in mind without bother
ing myself with other peoples private
affairs. But one thing is certain. There is
man in this case, and when we get hold
of that man We'll be on the right track"
The detective noted with instant salts
faction that Les @ers bronzed cheek paled
a little Here then was the opportunity.
He had already suspected that the young
,,,oc Iowa Mics Holt and a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for OCTOBER 20. 1905

Lester walked away abruptly. Then
moved by sudden impulse, he turned
back. Here he said, with something
of apology in his voice, take this and
dropping a sovereign into Bradings un-
suspecting palm, he nodded and went off
at a brisk pace.
The fact was that Lester began to feel
a trife ashamed of himself. In his fiery
zeal for Edith he had behaved rather like
the hero of melodrama, and he had all
the true Englishman's horror of betraying
emotion of any sort. Then again, this
busybody of a detective was acting only
according to his lights, and those lights
meant what the average man calls a dis
agreeable prying into other people S
business.
Brading's income, what with matters
of illicit generosity and ct CeterGS-many
ct ceteras-approximate to five hundred
pounds a year, and Testers sovereign
was the most unkind cut of all He look
ed at it and flung it to the ground, stamp
ing upon it in sudden access of fury.
The irnpudence of itl'' he muttered.
The sovereign twinkled up at him
from the gravel.
I'll get level with him before I've
finished he growled; but the sovereign
sparkled SO that he picked it up and put
it in his waistcoat pocket. And then he
laughed grimly.
There were two letters he said.
Let me see whether | have managed
to keep the best one. You're clever, DR..
Lester, but you've made a mistake this
time
Edith had, in fact, posted two letters,
and Brading had given Lester only the
first that came to hand. Now he sat
on a grassy bank to investigate.
"'Sidney Holt" he read on the
envelop-''I don't like that-and us.
Al don't like that either"
He produced little implement like
pair of miniature curling-tongs, and
inserting it in the corner of the envelop,
gripped the edge of the letter and began
to twist This is an invention for which
the world is indebted to the Russian
censor. In two minutes Brading had
the letter out and in front of his eager
eyes. He read:
My DEAR BoY-Come home at once. l am
in dreadful trouble. You can put things right
for me- Lord Arnclife's letter will explain that
he gave the three hundred pounds to start you
in America. Tell nothing to anyone until you
have seen me.
Brading read the letter through many
times, but could find only transparent
honesty in every line.
Sometimes" he murmured, carefully
it to the envelop, Il am almost
afraid that the young lady is innocent"
To be continued nert Sunday
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters
DR GEORGE LESTER an eminent Young
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05
OPPORTUNITIES.

A young mans companions and
friends should be of the very best !;
those whose upright life will af-
ford him moral support, not those
who may lower his level of con-
duct. There has never been a time
in business history when the de-
mand has been so great as it is
now for the thorough man-the
one whose mastery of his business
CT profession is complete; and the
rewards for such an equipment
are correspondingly liberal. OPP
portunities always will exist for
earnest seekers. So to the young
man; make your start, study
faithfully, give the best that is in
you, which can not fail of recog-
milton, stick to your purpose, be
patient, be fearlessly honest and
seemingly obstacles will disappear
from before you as the morning
mist before the light of the sun.
And remember above all things
that the three Graces of success
full business career are Sobriety,
Honesty and Industry.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05
Get
Sc0TT'S
muIsion

When you 90 to a drug store
and ask for SCOTS Emulsion
you know what you want; the
man knows you ought to have
it. Don't be surprised, though,
If you are offered something
else. Wines, cordiaIs, extracts,
etc., of cod Ever oil are pIenti-
full but don't imagine you are
getting cod liver oil when you
take them. Every year for thirty
years we've been increasing
the sales of SCOTS Emulsion.
Why? Because 1t has always
been better than any substitute
for it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05
Beahers. W R,Clinkscales. DC Cogburn,

Beshers, w BsClinkscales, J @ COgburn'
w O Boatner, A d Hadaway, G t
Carnes, G A Moore. w B Owen,J A
Benson, G E Daniel, p D Dunn, w e
Schilling, E P Green, # B Wellons,
Geo. Welsh, ] E Motley, w J Frey, J
L Reed, A V Cortelyou, Joe ? Legg,
Fred Morris, w T Mosher, w NJ Kemp,
Geo. T Northcutt, H G Coryell, John P
Meinert, H 81 White, J D Malone, w
d Delk, w N Neal, u & Phillips, E L
Stringer, ] r Brumby, L A Gilbert, G
A Guyton, Thos L Bryan, w G Simp-
son, ] 7 Mckinney, w M Hawkins, 7
w Read, G @ Grist, w Pearce, r L
Rollins, G W Carter, A s King, M A
Morris, j E Dobbs, D B Parks, I M
Gibson, Albert E Thornton, o Kile, G
B Mitcham, o Stovall, r B Malone, L
w Klaing, j a Atkins, H Chalker, J
w Casey, W ] Smith, s ] Hurst. q B
Wallis, w l. Richardson, G w Harris, J
M Austin, w F Moore, R e Looney, f
L Vibbert, L d Hoppe, j W L Stovall,
w M Lance, w ] Gilbert, z G Brumby,
M G Richardson, Gordon B Gam, G r
Barkalow, V l. Morris, P f Curry, III A
Barnes, I M Brumby Jr, Robert E
Brumby, Willis M Everett, A E Jordan,
} W Legg, L A Foster, w w McKin-
ney, J D Goddard, W + Trenary, w A
Miller, J G Grower, ] G Cohen, L d
Goggin, J R Brumby Jr, Geo. S Owen,
w A DuPre, John A Manget.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05
TO THE GOOD PEOPLE OF COBB
COUNTY.

We have organized in Marietta an
Anti-Tiger League. Its purpose is to
suppress the sale of liquor in this city
and county. Some twenty years ago
the good people of this county declared
the sale of liquor should go. There is
no question but that the sentiment of
large majority of the people of the
county is still against the sale in any
form bat this city, and to some extent
the county, is infested with persons
who seem determined to defy law, pub
lie sentiment and the good of the com
munity.
1t is our purpose to so arouse public
sentiment and unite the good people
of the county against the liquor traffic
in our borders that those who are en-
gagged in the dirty business will quit it,
or if they persist in it, cooperate with
the courts in bringing them to justice
and driving them out. 1t is idle to say
that the tigers cannot be put out of
business Let the good people get to-
gether and resolve that they will run
the tigers down as they do the thief
who steals their properties. and the
tigers will go.
1t is the purpose of this League to
to help in this work. 1t has no other
aim or purpose. All of the guns are
aimed at this one curse. We ask the
cooperation of all the good people of
the county in this fight. Every official
and every man who is opposed to this
nefarious traffic should join us. If you
favor law, order and decency; if you
believe in defending our homes and
protecting our boys, give US your hand
and hearty support.
The object of this letter is to extend
the League. Every community in the
county should have its League, and all
should be in touch and harmony with
each other. Or, if that is not done,
join our League.
Give your name to Mr.. J. 7. Ander-
son, Secretary, and he will enroll it on
the list. We urge all in and around
Marietta who are in sympathy with the
movement to join US at once. We hope
to hear of other Leagues organized at
as early day. We meet next Monday
night and will welcome ell who are in
sympathy.
7. N. BRUMBY,
President Marietta Anti-Tiger League.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05

Burglars entered the private
bank of G. P. Burnett & Sons, at
Eldorado ILL.,, wrecked the vault
and carried off between S., 900 AID
$4,000 in currency and gold
Many shcts were exchanged be-
tween the burglars and the citi-
zens, but owing to the darkness,
none of the shots looks effect.
Bloodhounds have been put on
trail of the burglars.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05

The Manufacturers Record says
that Northern insurance com
panies collected 100000 from
the Southern people in premiums
last year, and it might have added
that had this amount been collect
ed by Southern companies none
of it would have found its way in
to the republican campaign fund.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05

The Valdosta Times has a cure
for snake bites, and it is alum.
A man who hunted a good deal in
the mountains of North Georgia
always carried pocket full of al
UNI, and if one of his dogs was bit
ten by a rattleshake he would pour
alum down the dogs throat, and
the animal would 60 on in the
hunt. An Atlanta physician saws
that piece Of alum the size of
the end of the finger, chewed and
swallowed, seems to be perfect
cure for the most poisonous snake
bite.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05

A young girl who recently sent
30 cents to Chicago advertiser
fer receipt to whiten and keep
the hands soft, received the fol-
lowing reply: "Soak them three
times day in dish water while
your mother rests
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05

VIM. j. Palmer, the founder of
Colorado City, Col, has given to
that city 81 100000 or more in the
way of parks, large sums to It's
charitable institutions, built a
drive. way up the Bear canyon, and
has bought up another large tract
OF ground, with the intention of
turning it into a park.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05

Bryan county has been terorrized
by a murderer and desperate
named Will E. Sims, who was
killed by the sheriff and posse.