davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
EVER TREAT YOU sos
Coffee Acts the Jonah and VIII Come Up

4 A clergyman who pursues his noble
calling in country parish in Iowa,
tells of his coffee experience:
.fMy wife and I used coffee regular
ly for breakfast, frequently for dinner
and occasionally for supper-always
the very best quality-package coffee
never could find a place on our table.
'In the spring of 1896 my wife was
taken with violent vomiting which we,
had great difficulty in stopping.
1T seemed to come from coffee drink
ing but we could not decide.
"In the following July, however, she
was attacked a second time by the
vomiting. I was away from home fill
ing an appointment at the time, and
ON my return / found her very low;
she had literally vomited herself al
most to DEATH and it took some days
to quiet the trouble and restore her
stomach.
"I had also experienced the same
trouble but not so violently, and had
relieved it each time by a resort to
medicine.
"But my wife's second attack salts
fed me that the use OF coftee was at
the bottom of our troubles. and so we
stopped it forthwith and took on Post
UNI Food Coffee The old symptoms of
disease disappeared and during the nine
years that we have been using Postum
instead of coffee we have never had
recurrence of the vomiting. We never
weary of Postum, to which we know
we owe our, good health. This is a
simple statement of facts" Name CIV
en- by Postum Company, Battle Creek,
Mich, s~
Read the little book, 1.-THE Road to
MELVILLE" in each package. ~@.J
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
RELIGIOUS sERYTC ES. Y

street, corner Wall-Watson Lyman
Phillips, d. d.. pastor. = Preaching
at 1880 a. m Sunday school at -
81 xS9rg It PesR S Society e
Hall, Oak street-Sun1ay school at p.
m. Gospel meeting at 1890 3. m. tf =.
Calvary Baptist Church, corner Chap
Ell and York streets-Rev. George II.
evening at usual hours. Bible school,
10 M: 7. ?. S. c. r.. $50 D. ms Mission
First Baptist Church CORNER Ed
wards and Livingston streets) REV.
Frederick Lent pastor. Morning SER
vice at 1880 a. m; BIBLE school elo and
M; evening service at 1880. .>* tt
Center Church-Dr. Newman smyth,
pastor--Morning service at 1920. The
afternoon devotional service will oe
omitted during the summer. If
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Francis I. Brown, pastor Public
worship at 1880 a. m. and Z p. m. Sum-
at s: SSn0oi az L H. H0Wor'n League Il
United Church (north church on the
Green Morning worship at 1890; SER
mon by Rev. William T. Patched, of San
Jose, Cal.
Dwight Place Church.-Union services
at 1890 a. m. and 1880 D. NJ, conducted
by Rev. E. Trumbul1 Lee, D. D., of Phil
adelphia. Union Y. P. S. c. E. at $3.50.
Trinity Church.--S a. M. holy COM
munion; $3.50 a. M, morning prayer;
1880 a. M, holy communion, with SER
mon by the Rev. James Bishop Thomas.
Phi. D.; p. m, evening prayer, without
sermon.
Davenport Church Wooster Square)2
Rev. Geo. Foster Prentiss, pastor
Rev. A. E. Roraback, of Canaan, recent
ly in charge of the adult class Of the
Sunday school, breaches at 1920 a. m,
Endeavor meeting at $50 p. m. N
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
HIRsH STORES TROUSERS SALE
Tenth Event to Eclipse. all Predecessors
in Scope, =

Tenth Event to Eclipse. all Predecessors
in Scope
The tenth sale of trousers cut from
ends conducted by the Hirsh stores
commences this morning, and the orig
inaI price Of s1.SO per pair maintains
despite constantly rising market since
its inception in 1901. There's a record
there.. The success and popularity Of
the previous sales has been remarkable.
But these sales are to be eclipsed to-
day, for this one has a scope not be-
fore attained. For months these ends,
ranging from IA to 80 yards have
been in the harvesting, and now there
is offered to you comprehensive as
sortment of stocks, And they are for
men of all builds, from the very short
to the very tall, and from the very
lean to the man of large proportions.
Waist measures run from 81 to 50. In
seams from rs to 81. AS to the fabrics,
eye can perceive better than pencil can
delineate. The display window will
tempt you.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
CITY MISSION oUsE.
No. POI Orange Street, Rev. w. D.
r ~tMossrrian; Pastor.

No. POI Orange Street, Rev. w. D.
~ >!Mossman3 Pastor.
The Sunday services at the City Mis-
sion house, No. 2O1 Orange street (be-
tween Court and Elm streets are held
at 8 o'clock a. M, o'clock D. M, and
at 7:45 in the evening. Christian peo-
pie in. the city without other church
connections. and also any persons who
are strangers in the city, will be made
welcome, not only at the Sunday SER
vices, but at the religious meetings, and
other exercises held every evening of
the week. The auditorium service to-
morrow evening will be conducted by
the members of the Mission Rescue
band, company of Christian working
men, led by Joseph Rowles their chair
man.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
MRS. G. G. BARrHo1oM Eyv,

Mrs. Clara G. Bartholomew Of Bran
ford, wife of Robert Bartholomew, aged
fcrty-six years, died Wednesday after
noon about s o'clock after an illness Of
some time with consumption. Her
maiden name Was Butler and she e.
sided in Guilford in. the Leete's isiar l
district, before her marriage. She was
the mother of ten children, all of whom
survive her. The funeral services will
be held from her late home in the
Paved street district to-day at Q
o'clock, at which the Rev. T. s. Davitt
will officiate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
PROF. SHEATH WORN OUT.

Summer School Too Much in Addition
to Years Work. H.
The strain of conducting the summer
school at Yale, added to the years
work he has just completed in the
regular department, has proved rather
too much for Prof. e. Hershey Sheath,
and he has been compelled to take a
brief rest. He did not attend the school
yesterday, but may be able to return to
his duties to-day. ...s 'r
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05


O'ConneI Denies Having Made state
ments-"OnIy Boys Games" Says He
Mayor StudIey to Investigate.
The following self-expIanatory COM
munication has been sent to Mayor
Studley: 49,.
New Haven, Aug. 3, 1905.
To His Honor John P. Studley, Mayor
of New Haven, Conn:
Sir: Having reason to believe that
base ball games are being played on
Sunday within the city limits (viz: on
the so-called "O'Connell grounds"
which are partly in New Haven and
partly in Hamden), and believing, also,
that this is not only contrary to the
proper observance of the day, but also
contrary to the wishes of the majority
of the people of this city, we respect
fully request you to prevent its contin-
uance. so far as you have authority
over the grounds mentioned and also
elsewhere in New Haven. Asking the
favor of a reply,
Respectfully yours,
F. E. Hartshorn, A. E. Rowland, Levi
T. Snow, executive committee of the
City Missionary association.
w. D. Mossman, General Superinten-
dent City Missionary association.
Besides the undersigned Henry G.
Newton and William G. Lotze are also
actively interested in the movement to
stop Sunday base ball.
Mr.. O'Connell, president of the City
base ball league, is now realizing that
his thoughtless statements at the last
meeting of the league do not look very
well in print, and he is now doing his
utmost to stop the discussion by en-
pl1atically denying that he used those
pressions. Again he is repeatedly re-
ferring to the players as boys and the
games as boys games, in spite of the
fact that it is we'll known fact that as
many as 5000 people have attended one
game; many of them paid ten cents for
a seat in the grand stand and nearly
all bought score cards that contained
advertisements of various merchants
on them. : If those were only boys
games" where was the need Of collect
ing money, selling seats in the grand
stand, selling score cards and advertis-
ing space?
Mayor Studley. said that he would
order the police to investigate. whether
the games are played within the juris-
diction Of New Haven or Hamden; and
that if it is found that the games are
played inside the New Haven town line
the police must put a stop to the play.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
j ARRESTED MAN 4


Who was Trying to Put Out Fire.
Waterbury, Aug, 4.-Clyde IT. Miller,
the trolley conductor who was arrested
last night on suspicion that he was the
person responsible for several recent
fires, was released to-day. 1t appears
that Miller's arrest was due to mis-
understanding. He was trying to put
out the fire when caught Within three
weeks eight attempts have been made
to set fires in the tenement district.
Last night two attempts We're made to
set fire to some barns.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
HENRY BISHOP

Henry Bishop diedat his home al the
West Side, Guilford, Saturday, July %,
after an illness of only eight days with
pneumonia, at the, age of sixty-seyen
years and five months.
Mr. Bishop was the son of Biidad
and Nancy Chittenden Bishop, and was
born in Guiford, where he had always
resided to the time of his death.
He is survived by his widow and ore
daughter, Mrs. Jennie M. Linblade Of
100 William street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
AT ST, PAUI's.

The services at st. Pauls church to-
morrow, feast of the TRANSPORTATION of
Christ and Seventh Sunday after Trim
ity, are the holy communion at $50 a.
M, litany, and sermon by the Rev.
James De Wolf Perry, jr., and second
communion at 1890. Evening prayer
and brief address by the rector at 1880.
The anthem in the evening is Baker
80 God, Who Hast Prepared"
. Summer Sunday school in the parish
house at 1915.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Moneys Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Harriet NJ. Moon
ey, seventy seven years old, occurred
last evening at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. James w. Hopper, 1876 West
avenue, West Haven. A large number
of friends and relatives attended. Rev.
Mr.. Hammond of the West Haven
Methodist church off1ciated. She is sur
vived by two sons and three daugh.
ters.
The remains which are now in charge
of Stahl and Sons will to-day be re-
moved to Orange, N. J., for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
BOARD CLAIM ALLOWED.

Last Monday afternoon Judge Cleve-
land in the Probate court listened to a
claim for a board bill of $145 against
the estate of Mary Mann. of which Mrs.
Anna S. Borden is the administrative.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Cleveland
allowed the claim, which had been con-
tested by the heirs of the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
THOMAS 2. IGO BURIED.

The funeral of Thomas p. Igo, son
of Mrs. Maria Igo, took place from his
mothers residence, 1O6 Liberty street,
yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock and
from the Sacred Heart church at 9.45
o'clock, where a requiem high mas was
celebrated by the Rev. Father Leary.
heedeceased leaves besides his mother,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
ONE CANDIDATE INITIATED.

A regular monthly meeting of New
Haven conclave, No. 1923, I. o. H., was
held last evening. One candidate, Fl. C.
Connette, was initiated, and several ap-
plications were acted upon. Other rou-
tine business was transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
Y M G A MEETING.

The Sunday afternoon service at the
Y. M. c. A. building tomorrow will be
held at o'clock in the banquet hall.
The speaker will be B. F. Wayland, a
University of Ohio man.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
OUTING IN BOSTON

President f. w. J, sizer of the Ma
tional Savings bank leaves with his
wife on Monday for q stay of week
or two in Boston, one of the attractions
at the Hub being old Home Week next.
week. .. =
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
MRS ROSE SMITH

Mrs. Rose Smith, wife of Frederick
r. Smith died yesterday afternoon, aft
er a short illness at her home, lO4
Franklin street. She will be buried at
St Bernards cemetery on Monday,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
FORBES CHAPEL.

Evening prayer and address by the
Rev. Franklin Knight, minister in
charge, in the annex hose house at
O'Clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
AT NEwTowN,s CELEBRATION.

AT ~NEWTOWN'S. DELIBERATIONS.
Elliott H.. Morse, secretary and treas
urer of the Connecticut Savings bank,
leaves this forenoon for NewtoWn and
the bi-eentennial celebration there.
Grand Secretary Frederick Botsford is
enjoying the celebration exercises there.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
'sAsN 5uEddgTS
Hottest Day
In Summer.

The hottest day in summer the air is
always cool and delightful in the Hof-
Brau Haus. It is then that glass of
cool imported beer, drawn from the
wood, is particularly delicious and re-
freshing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
HOF.BRAU HAUS,

Ladies' entrance, Main Corridor,
Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
SUNDAY GAMES
AROUSE CITIZENS
CITY MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION
SENDS REQUEST TO MAYOR

Private Citizens Also interested
O'ConneI Denies Having Made state
ments-"OnIy Boys Games" Says He
-afn..nr str,.iIn, Il, Inr,natin,ate
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-11
MILLIONS OF EGGS.
Notwithstanding Consumers Must
Pay This Eight Cents "a

Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE Daily
News says II is estimated that
there are $1,000, OO0 million eggs in
cold storage In Chicago. Notwith-
standing this, famine In the pro-
duet exists and householders are pay
ing thirty-eight cents a dozen. The
dig meat packers are said to have a
corner on the market. Last spring
when eggs were cheap the meat pack.
ers and few heavy dealers secured
hundreds of thousands OF cases OF
eggs, which were at once put away
for time when, owing 10 natural
conditions the market supply OF fresh
eggs would be unequal to the de-
mand. The eggs were bought at a
price ranging from Is to TN cents
dozen.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-11
Former Governor Durbin VIII Prob.
ably Locate, II Is Said.

Anderson, Ind, Feb. Eliminate
friends OF Ex-Governor w. T. Durbin
tonight learned that he has practical
ly decided TO locate at New Orleans
or New York to represent large f.
nancial institution doing an inter
national business. IL is more likely
that he will become resident of
New Orleans and divide his time be-
tween that city. New York and Eu
rope. With his wife. Ex-Governor
Durbin has gone south, ostensibly
for recreation at Gulfport, Miss, but
II has become known here that Colo
mel Durbin will be at New Orleans
for month or so. and will then go
to London and Paris on business rel
alive to his future interests and oc-
cupatlon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-11
Tobacco Market.

There is practically nothing doing
in the local tobacco market. Tobac-
co is moving some. but not much on
account of cold weather 1t is
thought that in about a month hun
dreds of loads will begin coming in.
The report of Inspector Ed. Miller
for the month is:
Receipts for the week, SO hogs
heads; receipts for the year, 262
hogsheads offerings for the week.
none; offerings for the year, none;
reflections for the week. none; pri-
vate sanpling for the week, ~ hogs
heads; private sales for the week, ~
hogsheads; sales for the week, ~
hogsheads; sales for the year, 253
hogsheads.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-11
GRAVE FEARS FELT
THROUGHOUT RUSSIA
Another Crisis May Be APPROACHING.
More Strikes Begin and Others
Threatened.

Sosnovice. Feb. 1i.--On Thursday
a mob invaded the yard OF the Kath-
crime works demanding that work.
men In charge OF electrical machin-
cry there join the strike. A compa-
my of soldiers interviewed and
Polish ofIlcer repeatedly called upon
the people to dispense. They refused
to leave unless accompanied by the
workmen. II is said rioter menac-
ed the officer with a knife, where.
upon he gave the order to fire with
the result that twenty-eight persons
including a high school pupil who
happened TO be passing. fell dead and
thirty-six were seriously wounded.
These latter were removed to a hos
pital where five of them have since
died. A number of others were
slightly wounded. Many were wound.
ed In the back and evidently they
were trying to escape.
A large quantity OF dynamite has
been stolen from explosive stores OF
the Casimir mines, II is supposed by
strikers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-11

that the resumption of the coal min
ers' strike is highly probable. Boch-
um dispatches say news is reaching
headquarters Of socialist labor un-
ions Of the blacklisting Of miners
by owners. and that thousands of
men are turned away with the decla-
ration that they never again would
be given work. Some mines also are
attempting to enforce reduced wages
as the penalty for striking.
An Essen dispatch says that at a
meeting of miners Friday evenin Z
Herr Hue. a member of the Reich
stag, gave out the watchword, "the
strike must continue"
Berlin newspapers condemn the ac-
ton of mine owners as a piece of
folly.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-11
Japan's Terms.

Toxic, Feb. 11-Japan's terms for
ending the war, it is said, on semi
official authority, are as follows
The cession of the island of Sag
helian for a military base.
The demolition of the forts at
Vladivostok and the opening of that
port to the commerce of the world
A japanese protectorate for Ko-
rea.
4, An assignment to Japan of Rus
sia's lease TO Port Arthur.
Possession of the railway from
Port Arthur to Hardin, with a strip
of land one verst wide on each side
of the line.
Cash indemnity equivalent to the
cost of this war since the last over
ture of peace three months ago.
/ Terms Russia is said to be willing
to accept;
Recognition of Chinere sovereign
ty over Manchuria, the Lao Tung
peninsula and Port Arthur.
Permission for China to lease ter
ritory to Japan for SO years.
Russian evacuation of Manchuria.
Retention by Russia of Sagehs-
lien and Vladivostok,
No war indemnity TO be paid.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-11
MANY KILLED!
In n Wreck On the Mexican National
Railroad.

Laredo, Tex, Feb. lin a collis-
ion between passenger and freight
trains on the National railway of
Mexico between Carleros and Laven-
tura three persons are known to have
lost their lives and perhaps many
others are dead or injured. officials
beyond acknowledging the wreck oc-
CURED and one passenger was killed
and one injured, would make no
statement.
The Wells-Fargo express messen-
ger states that he saw five dead bod
les. He said that there must be
many more dead or injured in the
second and third class coaches.
Later information regarding the
wreck on the National is to the effect
that the freight train had been pull
ed beyond the siding where il had
been arranged to meet the south
bound passenger, and was again back
ing on to the siding when, without
warning, the passenger train crash
ed into the freight. The Wells-Far-
go express messenger on tonight's in
coming train states that he saw five
dead bodies, those of two women, a
child. the coal passer and the engin-
eer of the freight train. He said that
there must be many more dead or in
.ured in the second and third class
coaches, which, he states, were tele-
scoped and in'such a position that at
the time his train passed the scene
OF the wreck ii was impossible TO
render aid to those in the latter
coaches.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-11
To Advise China.

London, Feb. 1.-THE Telegraphs
Toxic correspondent claims the best
authority for the statement that ia
pan intends after the war TO estab-
fish herself in Pekin as China's prin-
cipal advisor.
The same correspondent asserts
that the Japanese ambition now Is
undoubtedly to invade a small por-
ton of actual Russian territory and
an active siege of Vladiyostok IS
therefore expected soon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-11
Bradstreet's Report.

New York, Feb. 11.--Bradstreet'
weekly review of trade is as follows:
, Spring jobbing has at last begun
to expand, and reports of improve
ment come from the west. north
west and far west Dry goods, shoes,
groceries, hardware, millinery and
lumber at wholesale have all sold
better of late, and certainly in larger
volume than at this date year ago
and while the later period saw some
what of halt occurring, industry
remains as active as heretofore and
the iron trade confirms the best re-
ports heretofore made in statistics
showing production and consump-
ton the heaviest recorded.
Money is still phenomenally easy
and a temporary check to heavy out
go of gold is noted.
Reports to Bradstreet's indicate a
gain of per cent in the gross re-
ceipts of railroads over the same
month last year.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-11
Big Gorge nj Hickman Breaks.

Hickman Ky, Feb. 11.-During
the night a mile of the ice gorge
lroke loose. Those living on the hffis
near the break say there was a loud
report, followed by vibrations that
shook the houses. The larger portion
of the ice floated down about a half
mile and lodged in front of the Lee
Line wharfboat, forming another
gorge, which extends in front of
town. Some of the larger ice foes
project to twenty fet out of the wa
ter and present a beautiful sight and
one seldom seen in this section of
the country. The river rose about
three feet last night and today. The
rise and the warmer weather will
soon cause the gorge TO break.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-11
NO MORE HOLD-UPS.
Only Newspapers viii BE Patronized
Hereafter.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. Ire
tail merchants of Chattanooga have
united to protect themselves against
what they call "hold-up" advertising.
Hereafter the merchants will do their
advertising in legitimate newspapers
of established circulation. Concert,
church fair and opera house pro-
grams, folders, catalogues and all
other special publications will be
stunned in the future. II is claimed
that the business men have been
held up" for thousands of dollars
during the last few months by peo-
Pile and organizations with schemes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-11
tf2 Killed and Wounded.

Berlin, Feb. 11.-According tn
press dispatches from Kattowltz
Russian Poland, collision occurred
between $1,000 strikers and mill
tary at the Russian station of Sliar-
zysko, in which twenty-four strikers
were killed and forty wounded. The
military, It is also reported, fired on
strikers at Gatrowicz, but casualties
are not reported.
The Lokal Anzelger's Warsaw de.
spatch gives the number of strlk.
ers killed at Lodz Thursday as nine
teen and wounded 112. These fig
ures apply to only part % The dis
turbances. The sharpest Gght took
place before the Schneider company's
factory, the number of strikers kill
ed or wounded there not being report
ed. Two soldiers and one ie.ectivC
we're killed.
A dispatch from Sosno,lce says:
"A procession of strikers from Gea-
gorge going to Sielce. where demon
stration had been planned. was dis.