davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
A NOTED WOMAN
COUSIN OF LATE U. s. PRESIDENT
 ZACHARY TAYLOR.
76 YEARS OF AGE, EColIlMENDS
 YINoL FOR OLD PEOPLE.

t Mrs. Sarah J. Windron of 429 W. Erie Street. Chicago, a member. of one of the most distinguished families in the country, cousin of Zachary Taylor, 12th president of the U. S, and grand niece of Alexander Hamilton, who signed the Declaration of Independence writes:
 'Vinol is a godsend to old people. am 76 years old, but feel active and we'll to-day, thanks to the vitalizing effects of Vinol.
 My appetite is all that could Be de- sired. I sleep well. and my mind is clear, and am interested in the affairs of life as was fifty years ago.
 When was young, cod liver oil was dispensed in greasy unpalatable form and it fairly gagged me to get it down. Vinol is so different. palatable and nourishing to impoverished blood. T feel so much stronger, both men, tally an physically, since I used Vinol, that I feel it, my duty, as well as a pleasure, to recommend Vinol as the finest tonic I ever used in my life
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
sEAMEN's BETHEL coMpL FITTED

SEAMEN' S #2 BETHEL COMPLETED
 The work on the new Seameflss Bethel on Water street, which was built by the Women's Seamen's Friend Society, is practically completed and makes a very attractive appearance It is of the Romanesque style of archi- lecture, constructed of red brick, with the interior trimmed in ash, weathered finish. The building is 40x64 feet, pro- viding an auditorium, S2x37 feet, and a social room, 24xS1 feet, separated from the main hall by rolling partitions; also kitchen, toilet rooms, etc. The appoint ments are complete and modern in every respect. The D. H. Clark O. did the carpenter work, D. G. Carmicael the mason work, the Buckingham Routh Co. the plumbing, the Curtiss & Pierpont Co. the heating, the New England Engineering Co, the electrical work and Brown, Hubbell & !Puddi- comb furnished the art glass. The plans were drawn by Architect L. w.. Robinson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
BRIDAL COUPLE.

MT. And Mrs. Culver Were in New
 London.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur .E. Culver of New Haven, who are on their wedding tour, have been guests of Mrs. Culver's sister, Mrs. Margaret Burns. of this city, Mrs. Culver was Miss Mary. Elizabeth Clark, daughter of James M. Clark of New London, and Mr. Cul- yer, son of MT. and Mrs. J. E.. Culver of Adams. Mass, is clerk in the de- livery department of the New Haven post office. Mrs. Culver was formerly connected with the hair dressing de- pertinent of the E. Malley Go, in New Haven. %sS@
 The wedding took place, Wednesday morning, Feb. P, at St. Mary's church in New Haven. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served for the bridal party at the Hotel Garde, follow ing which MT. and Mrs. Culver de- parted on their wedding. trip. They re- ceived many handsome presents They will be at home after March 1, at 556 Elm street, New Haven. New London Day. ..>
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
BOARD OF RELIEF
Made Reductions in 143 cases-Appeals
 for Large Amounts Few. .

Made Reductions in 14s Cases-Appeals
 for Large Amounts Few.
 The board of relief, composed of John N. Leonard, Samuel H. Williams and Jacinto Casariego, completed their la bors yesterday and made report, showing the reductions they have made on assessments as levied by the board of assessors.
 The board had 241 appeals and grant ed relief in 143 cases. There were com. paratiyely few appeals on large prop critics.
 Edward M. Clark was granted a re- duction of 5000 on the assessment of $lS9,OOO on the Washington building. at Church and Grown streets.
 The Hotel Garde company was re- duced $5,000, from s15,0OO to s1O.OOO.
 The Empire Transportation company was reduced $1,5OO on tugs; William Frank & Co. was reduced $1,OOO on stock, and A. N. Farnham was reduc- ed $1,000 on land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
VERY FEW PEOPLE
ARE FREE FROM SOME FORM OF
 INDIGESTION. !. r+

Very few people are free from some have the same symptoms.
 X Some suffer most directly after eat ing, bloating from gas in stomach, and bowels, others have heartburn or sour risings, still others have palpitation of heart, headaches, sleeplessness, pains in chest and under shoulder blades, some have extreme nervousness, as in nervous dyspepsia,
 But whatever the symptoms may be, the cause in all cases of indigestion is the same, that is, the stomach for some reason fails to properly and promptly digest what is eaten. x This is the whole story of stomach troubles in a nutshell. The stomach must have rest and assistance and Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets give it both by supplying those natural digestives which every weak stomach lacks, ow- ing to the failure of the peptic glands in the stomach to secrete sufficient acid and pepsin to thoroughly digest and assimilate the food eaten.
 One grain of the active principle in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 5000 grains of meat, eggs or other wholesome food, and this claim has been proved by actual experiment, which anyone can perform for himself in the following manner: Cut a hard boiled egg into very small pieces, as it would be if masticated; place the egg and two or three of the tablets in a bottle or jar containing warm water heated to 9S degrees (the temperature of the body) and keep it at this tenn perature for three and one half hours, at the end of which time the egg will be completely digested as it would have been in the healthy stomach of a hungry boy.
 1.-The point of this experiment is that what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do to the egg in the bottle they will do ito the egg or meat in the stomach and nothing else will rest and sinvigorate the stomach so safely and effectua1ly, Even a little child can take Stuart's Tablets with safety and benefit if it's digestion is weak and the thousands of cures accomplished by their regular daily use are easily explained when it is understood that they are composed of vegetable essences, aseptic, pepsin, diastase, and Golden Seal, which nlin- gle with the food and digest it. thor oughly, giving the overworked stomach a. chance to recuperate.
 Dieting never cures Dyspepsia, neith- CT do pills and cathartic medicines, which simply irritate and inf1ame the intestines.
 When enough food |. is eaten and promptly digested there will be no con- stipation, nor in fact will there be dis ease of any kind, because good digest ion means good health in every organ
 The merit and success of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are worldwide and they are sold at the moderate price of 50 cents for full size package in every drug store in the United States and Canada. as well as in Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
DIED FROM EFFECTS
Of Inhaling Smoke at a Fire in DwelI-
 ing.

Of Inhaling Smoke at. a Fire in DwelI-
 ing.
 Martin shaughnessey, who died at the New Haven hospital Monday, died from lung troubles which were develop ed from his inhaling smoke from fire discovered in his room in the house in which he boarded at Meadow and Water streets, on February 9. Some of his fellow iboarders detected smoke and burst into his room and rescued him before he was suffocated. He had been sleeping on the bed. How the fire started no one seems to know exactly, but it is supposed it was started by an overturned lamp.
 At the hospital it was found that the smoke had affected the mans lungs to such an extent that little hope was held out for his recovery.
 Shaughnessey was machinist. So far as known he had mo relatives in New Haven. His relatives reside in the south. Friends have taken charge of the body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
SWIMMERS TO MEET.
RACES AND WATER POLO
 GAMES NEXT THURSDAY.

Interesting Programme Announced
 One Hundred Yards Championship
 and Numerous Other Events Planned Names of the Athletes Who Will
 Participate in the Meet.
 Entries and programs for the Yale swimming meet to be held in the gym nasium pool on the evening of March i, have been announced by the train CT of the teams, Max Schwartz. This meet is the first that has called out the best swimmers and the pool room will be crowded. The management wish to announce that the townsmen are invited to attend as we'll. as the students body. but ladies will not. be allowed. It is now thought that the men entered will repeat their perform ance of Wednesday evening some time the following week when the ladies will be invited to the exhibition. The program is as follows: .>...
 Hurdle race, 100 yard championship race, 50 yard championship race, 200 yard championship race,, novice race, tub race, Shelf, relay race, candle race, academic relay race, diving for plates, varsity relay, and the eleventh event will be the water polo game.
 The entries for the several events are as follows:
 Novice race-W. F. Larkin, '97; E. Delain, '0S; David Bennett '0S; G. Rich- ardson, '05: G. Wilstine, '07; c. J. Me Guire, '07; H. Graham, 'O6. .4s
 Fifty yard race-H. Graham, '0S; c. T. Noe; D. R. Meigs, '07; c. Clark '0S; J. Brounback. q ............s. .,ss
 Candle race-M. E. Thatcher, H. B. Lambert, M. s.; T. Babcock, D. H. Hart, 'O7; G. Rotan, 'O7; Platt Rodgers, A A Saunders, '06S. .t
 Tub race--David Bennett, 0s; H. B. Lambert, M. S.; J. L. F. C.. s, k,
 100 yard race-H., Graham, D. R. Meigs, or: Piatt Rodgers, H. A. Wall ton. .....ass $.
 Plate dive-A. A. Sanders. 'O6 H. B. Lambert, M. S.; G. W. Isline, '07; J. c. Kitchen '07; E. H. Hart. ss... &
 100 yard race-Rogers, Mix, Graham, Walton.
 200 yard race-James Curtiss and A, T. Hart. ~,
 The following are entered for the re- lay and water polo events: g
 From 1907--C. J. MacGuire, J. R Miller, w. J. Larkin, A. P. Stout, A. V Vincent, E. J.. Beinecke, and E. + Hart. ., .z... r ii
 From 19O6-7S. B. Curtis, J. H. Dough- erty, M D. Thacher, H. A. Walton.
 From 1908 Y l.. Boswell, s. OrdWiay, Fl. Delanop, F. Moore. '3 i.sS X From 1905-Captain Judd, F. Nuhn G. Richardson, and Mather
 From 1905 Sheff-E s. Chapin, Lob dell, Kineon, Clucas, Curtis.
 From 1906 Shelf f,-P. c. Hopkins, C' Bermham, J. J. Hasleback Huber c, Hutchinson, Saunders, Woodbury, A N. Hulst and A. A. Saunders.
 From 1907 Sheffe--E, B. Fox, M. q Love, F. S. Naething, J. B.. Ordway. From the Law schooIT Babcock H. B. Lambert, G. M. Reid and Vim throp. s..s- ..s .s.s5 The referee of the water polo game will be M. Hanley of the N. Y. A. e. The judges are Prof H. Tarr of Yale E. H. Adam of the N. Y. A. c. ane the timers are Ralph H. Thomas and R. Whittier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

Youth Takes Employers Cash and
 ssslst Goes to New York.
 Detective Ward yesterday arrested Abraham Soloman, of Silver street, and charged him with theft. It is alleged that some time ago he was employed in the kitchen of the Baltimore lunch on Church street, and that while there em- ptoyed Thomas MeMahon, the proprie- tor, gave him $4.71 to get some things which were neededin the kitchen. It is claimed that Soloman took the money and went to New York city. When he returned here yesterday. he was arrest ed on charge of embezzlement by agent. Soloman is roneteen years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
: THE VISIT OF PRgOR,S lS.A
New Haven Theater.

Corse Payton's comedy company grows in popularity as the days pro- ceed and the audiences at the New Ha- ven theater yesterday matinee and last night were gratifying in the extreme to the management and indicative of the public's acceptance of the efforts of the company.
 Crime at the Altar was the mati- ness offering. while Wealth and Pow erty,'' both stirring plays, were given by the strong company in superb style. The members displayed their versatili- ty and evoked much enthusiasm. The specialties introduced between the acts were of the same high order as on Mon day night, and were immensely enjoyed.
 For the matinee and evening per fornance to-day Captain of the Non- such will be presented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
ST. PAUL's GUILD CONCERT.
Pleasing Programme Rendered in Pal Pa

Pleasing Programme Rendered in Par
 ,, ish House Last Evening.
 St. Paui's guild gave another of it's concerts in the parish house last even- ing, and those present enjoyed a very entertaining programme. A quartette, composed of Miss Maud Patchen, Miss Flora Rawson, Wesley Kirchner and George Mckay sang 4 duett by Mrs. Noble Bishop and Mrs Frank Mum was given, Miss Dorothy Mobius, a |pupil of Miss Mae, Jean Colt recited and Miss Etta Boess, a lass of eight years, sang. Miss Sara Graham, Miss Mary White, Henry, Miss Anna Mobius and others helped to complete the pro- gramme. ,If z$
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
'INsTALLATION-FRATERNITY
COUNCIL

Officers for the year were installed last evening at a meeting of Fraternity council of the N. P. U. as follows: w. F. Stanley, president; H. T. Mix, vice president; J. G. Healy, secretary; Dr. Charles Vishno, treasurer; George N. Merit, Collector; Benjamin Jepson, chancellor; F. H. Brethauer conductor; William Hunter, chaplain.
 One new member was accepted, and other additions are expected in the near future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
INTERESTING LECTURES.

Rev. E. c. Tullar to Aid Struggling '.-. Church Society.
 Rev. B c. Tullar will give his lecture Through the Land of Canaan at the Swedish M. B. church on Park street, near George, this evening at S:SO 0 clock.
 On Saturday evening at o'clock he will give Tn and About Jerusalem. : Each lecture will be illustrated by about 100 slides. They are given to aid . struggling society and it is hoped a large number will attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
GUESTS OF MR.. LILLEY.
For the Inauguration in Washing

Hartford, Feb 2s.-The guests of Con- gressman Lilley at the Willard house for the inauguration in Washington will include the following we'll known Connecticut gentlemen: Judge L. M. Hubbard, Comptroller Mitchell, Dep. uty Dairy Commissioner Eaton, Sena- tor Bradstreet, of Thomaston; Judge Higgins, of Norwich; Speaker Ho1, comb, Postmaster Gaylord, of Ansonia, and Col. c. w. Pickett of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
WILL ENLARGE PLANT.

The Standard Bending & Art Glass Co. have just purchased another tract of land, fronting 100 feet on River street adjoining their present plant. They will extend their plant in the spring by the erection of another large frame building. The firm are now finishing number of their contracts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
IN FLORIDA.

The following New Haven residents are at present in Jacksonville, Fla: F. E. Fowler, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. F. Robin son, c. E. Sanford, Mrs. Sanford, MT. and Mrs. Franklin Carter, Dr. and Mrs. T. K. Bishop, George J. Bassett, Mrs. c. w. Hulse, Charles W. Ccranton, MT. and Mrs. H. D. Thompson and Mrs. E. c. Thompson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
THE HOLLY MAIns

Last night the Holly Maids gave a very successful society dance at the town hall in West Haven. The com- mittee of arrangements was composed of Miss Fender and Miss Bartlett. The young people were chaperoned by Mrs. Fender, Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs.. T. F. Hurley, of New York. X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
COMING.

Charles H. Keeshin, the well-known theatrical agent, was in town yesterday arranging for the presentation, at the New Haven theater, of the very popu- lar play, The Village Parson," which has been presented here with great suc- cess for five consecutive seasons. It will be given in this city on March IS, 17 and IS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
TIT, wITH PNEUMONIA,

Prosecuting Attorney M. O. Babeock of Branford, who is seriousy i'll with pneumonia, was a little more comfort able yesterday. His physician, Dr. Ten, ney, says that only one lung is con gested, and that he has strong hopes of the patients recoverey.o % @t'ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
MAJOR WEED COMFORTABLE.

The condition of Major $. G. Weed of the Foot guard, who is i'll with the grip, was about the same yesterday. He is quite, comfortable, but is still confined to his bed. v e ? ~, -s-s' -3' #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
4wEpnEp .RIrT. No wIEE., ,.

Selma Berman will be witn us again next week, appearing in the leading. role of Maurice J. Fieldings thrilling emotiona1 play, Welded Hut No Wife" at the New Haven theater on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, March 6, z, s, and at the Wednesday, matinee. MT. Fielding's latest play has been veIy successful in the east, and Is now mak- ing bid for popularity in this section. It tells the story of a wife accused her husband. minister of the gospel, doubting her integrity; a schesning, man and woman, who to gain their own ends, seek to break up the happy home of the pastor; the broken dowr tramp who aids the conSpirators, htu afterwards relents and causes their t5l- doing; a loyal Irish servant, who stands by the wife in the time of her adversity and child, the daughter Of the min ister and his wife, who ultimately brings about a happy reunion.
 The company is said to be one of unusual excellence and the scenic en- vironment is elaborate. as
 WHEN WOMEN LOVE-
 When Women Live" a sterling me1o- drama, will be the bill at the New Haven theater on March g. 10. IL Maj
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

Miss Ethel Barrymore, who is ap-
 bearing with success in her new play
 Sunday and who comes this evening
 to the Hyperion theater, had her early
 trials on the stage like every other
 successful star. @
 During the first season on the road
 there were many hardships, and the
 season after her debut not even a road
 company had a place for her. After q
 while Miss Barrymore's opportunity
 came and came most unexpectedly. Her uncle, John Drew. and his com
 pany were playing The Bauble Shop"
 at the Empire theater in New York,
 and member of the cast suddenly
 withdrew. It so happened that there
 was no underStud Perhaps because she
 was tile niece of the star. Miss Barry
 more was sent for in a hurry. She had
 less than two hours in which to learn the part and went on without single rehearsal, She did so well that she
 played the part the rest of the season. Then she played in number of pieces making great success and now in Sunday" she has scored her greatest triumph. Her has by no means been a path of roses; 1t was hard work, with natural ability, that brought Miss Bar rymore into the stellar rank.
 THE WIZARD OF OZ."
 'The Wizard of Oz,'' which comes to the Hyperion Friday, Saturday and Sat- urday matinee, has attained the most triumphant success of this decade and the capacity of playhouses is tested at every performance. The spectacle rep resents an unusual expenditure of money and proportionate expenditure of brains and talent. The artistic hard of Julian Mitchell, the most inventive producer of spectacle in this country. is observable throughout. The lighting effects are marvelously effective and l the transformation of the poppy field from summer to winter, although sim pie in the extreme, is a triumph of poet | ic imagination achieved by the simplest and most tasteful eXpedients.
 The chief funmakers, Montgomery and Stone, as the scarecrow and the tin Woodman are an irresistible pair of drolls. The cast includes over i've score clever people who arc expert in all branches of stage work Seats now | on sale.
 THE VISIT OF PRYOR,S BAND. Arthur Pryor who, with his great conert band, will appear it the Hy- perion theater Monday, matinee and evening, Is well known to all musicians as 'Sousa's trombone king, ! title 10 which he has proven his right beyond doubt As each of his concerts his own trombone solos are a special feature, l but these are supplemented by other Representative soloists, vocal as well as 1 Instrumental, not to mention the mas l lter1y playing of the band itself. Local musicians are looking forward With Gn- common expectations to tho coming ot Pryors band and an unusual demand I for seats is already assureI Seats on sale tomorrow.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-21
Porter

Mrs John Hendrix and little son are
spending the week at G W Nichols.
Mrs McCaughey and daughter of Min
neapolis are visiting relatives here.
Katheryn Nichols returned home Sat-
urday after a weeks visit in Hancock.
f 0 Ambrose of Jefferson was bust
ness caller at the new Eagle creamery on
Wednesday.
The weather the past week being fav-
orable for haying, most of the farmers
are through with it.
P NJ Ellingson of Edgerton put on a
galvanized steel roof at the Eagle cream
cry the first OF the week.
A number from here attended the fun
eral of Mrs Fox in GAINESVILLE on Tues
day. Deceased was the mother of Ed
Fox of this place.
The Tobacco City Indians and Porter
Clippers will cross bats at the Gibbs
Lake park on Sunday, July %. This is
expected to be one Of the best games of
the season and will draw a large crowd.
The funeral services of VIM Sullivan
were held from st Michael's church on
Tuesday, conducted by the Rev Father
Harlin, after which all that was mortal
of a loving husband and father was laid
tenderly to rest.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-21
Perry.
Fulton

Fulton
John O'Berg, wife and son Robert
spent Sunday with relatives in Slough
ton.
Mrs Orrie Fessenden spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs Orpha Fessenden
in Porter.
Misses Lizzie and Andrea Anderson
returned to their home in Kenosha last
Monday.
Misses Basha X Pease, Elizabeth
Greene and Beulah Brown are attending
the GAINESVILLE summer school.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Elefson are rejoic-
ing over the safe arrival of another little
girl, born to them Tuesday, July 18th.
The tunnel started between Fulton
and Indian Ford will probably have it's
terminus in some of the Porter mud
holes.
Mr. and Mrs Myron Greene and Mrs
Ellsworth Greene of GAINESVILLE spent
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs Eph Sayre
and family.
Mr. and Mrs Claude Mcneil returned
to their home in Chicago last Sunday,
after spending few days with relatives
and friends here.
The ice cream social held by the ladies
Aid Society last Wednesday was we'll
attended. They are planning for more
to be held soon.
Horace and Frank Pease entertained
about forty of their friends last Thurs
day evening, July 13, in honor of the
Misses Andrea and Elizabeth Anderson,
Eddie Anderson and Miss Aannah Kirk
enberg of Kenosha. Everybody report
ed fine time.