davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
FAIR FOR THE NURSES
Opens This Evening at Harmonic Hal Features of the Event.


 Opens This Evening at Harmonic Hall
 Features of the Event. *v Miss Grace Daggett has presented to the Graduate Nurses association a very beautiful miniature, painted by herself, for the fair to be given by the nurses in Harmonic hall to-day and to- morrow. The subject of the miniature is a picturesque B Bfittany peasant II is one of the best things Miss Daggett has done, and the nurses are delighted with the gift.
 | The opening hour of the fair is at | o'clock this evening, and until midnight l Harmonic hal will be filled with visit ors interested in the splendid cause the sick-nurse fund-for which the fair is given. Tomorrow the doors will be opened at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, l and the fair will close at F o'clock at night.
 There will be dancing each evening, and at the entertainment for the chil- | dren tomorrow afternoon little Miss | Helen Powers will do her dainty but terfly dance, and there wil be three of the dances given at the recent Aloka entertainments. These will be "The Little Mothers" in which are the Misses Marjorie Booth, Cora Steele, Olga Steele, Marian Thompson, Fran ces Bristol Marion Adams, Ethel Con- verse and Adele Wolf; the Polly Prims'' as danced by the Misss Gene vieve Bettcher Charlotte Thompson Ruth sperry and Marion Booth; and "The Dance of the Lahorers," in which the Misses Jeannette Thalheimer, LII. l Han Schwed, Freda- Mendel, Viola Kaf ka and Ruth Seltman, and Master Maurice Strauss, Marcus Schwed, Loui: Osterweis, Irurie Bauman and Arnol( Goldstein brought down the audiences a few days ago. At this Thursday aft ernoon entertainment small admis sion fee will be charged for children. } The booths will be very lovely and il ] every way the fair promises to be de lightfully unique. Instead of the regu $ lar supper there will be a buffet luncl in charge of Mrs. F. B. FarnsWorth l and by the way, Mrs Lewis Englisf
 the chairman of the various commit
 tees, is anxious to have all dornesti
 articles in the hall by g o'clock thi
 morning.
 n The autograph copies of books b
 such authors as President Roosevel n Donald G. Mitchell and James \ ,. Hoppin, professor emeritus of Yale, wi s occupy conspicuous place in one Il the booths. The copy of Presidel g Roosevelt's work will be auctioned 0
 at the close of the fair tomorrow eve u ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01

beautiful selections. Prof. Diehl pre- sided at the organ. Mrs. Buckmaster was resident of New Haven for many years and the largely attended ser vices attested the esteem and affection held for her.
 She leaves to mourn her loss two sons, Samuel G. and William H. Buck master, and two daughters, Mrs. James o'Conne1l and Miss Florence Buckmas ter, all of this city. There were many beautiful. floral offerings carried bs Thomas J. o'Brien and Robert o'Con, nell. The bearers were Michael o'Con. nor Thomas o'Connor, James Calvin William Nevill, John Brennora, Johr Jordan. The interment was in St. Der nard cemetery, where the conmftta service was read by the Rev. Fathe, Coyle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
NOBODY IS EXEMPT.
A New Preparation Which Everyone
 will Need Sooner or Later.

A Na1v Preuaration Which Everyone
 Will Need Sooner or Later'
 Almost everybody's digestion is dis ordered more or less, and the cothlioh" est thing they do for it is to take some one of the many so-called blood purl- fiers which, in many eases, are merely strono. cathartics Such things are not needed. If the organs are in clogSeo condition they need only 8 httle help and they will right themselves tath- artics irritate the sensitive hnlngs oI inc stomach and bowels and often oo more harm than good.
 Purging is not what is needed. Ehe tbing to do is to put the food in con- dition to be readily dtgested ana as- simulated. Stuart's Dyspepsia TaoleIs do this perfectly. They partly digest what is eaten and give the stomach iust the help it needs, They stimulate inc secretion and excretion of the dl- aestive fluids and relieve the con- gested condition of the glands and membranes. They put the whole di- gestiye system in condition to do the work, When that is done you need 1 take no more tablets, unless you eat I what does not agree with you. Then take one or two tablets-give them needed help, and you will have no l trouble.
 It's a common-sense medicine and ! cornrnon-sense treatment, and It VIII cure every time. Not only cure the dis ease. but cure the cause. Goes about it 1 in a, perfectly sensible and sclentlhc l way.
 I We have testimonials enough to fill a hook, but we don't publish many of i them. However-Mrs, F. M. Faith, of
 Byrd's Creek, Wis, says:
 q have taken all the Tablets l got
 of you and they have done their work
 well in my case, for I feel like diff
 ferent person altogether. l don't doubt if I had not got them I should have
 been at rest by this time.'
 H. E. Willard, Onslow, Ia, says: MI White, of Canton, was telling me o1
 your Dyspepsia Tablets curing him o1 Dyspepsia, from which he suffered , kfor eight years. As am a suf1ere myself I wish you to send me 8 pack
 age by return mail"
 - Phil. Brooks, Detroit, Mich., says 2 "Your Dyspepsia cure has worked I wonders in my case. I suffered flo
 years from dyspepsia, but am now en , tirely cured and enjoy life as I neve t have before. I gladly recommend 3 them"
 It will cost 5Oc to find out just hoy
 much Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets vii :, 1 help you. Try them-that's the bes k way to decide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
CoRONER's FINDING

In Case of Little Stanley Cheneski.
 Coroner Mix yesterday afternoon held a hearing in the accident case of six year old Stanley Cheneski of Ill Chapel street. The child ran in front of a car on Chapel street Monday even- ing and died in New Haven hospital yesterday morning.
 The right leg was badly crushed and it could not survive the shock. The crew of the car were summoned as well as sevAral bystanders.
 Coroner Mix found from the testlmo' ny that the accident was unavoidable; that the little boy while at play rar out in front of the car
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
sis-te

Bishop s co, 715 Chapel St, Railroad and Steamship Ticket Agents. Rail- road tickets to all points. Baggage checked from residence to destination Direct Agents for European Lines, ira, cluding cunard, White Star, Ameri- can, Red Star, Atlantic Transport Hamburg, Holland, North German Lloyd, Anchor, Allan and Netherlands Also sell tickets by all coastwfse lines to Southern points. staterooms re-11 served in advance. Agents for Thos. Cook l& Sons. tours
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
HIS KNEE FRACTURED.

Laborer Injured While at Work in
 HighWood.
 Antonio Tiore, eighteen years old, an Italian laborer employed by the B. c. Bunting Contracting company, was brought to the New Haven hospital early yesterday afternoon suffering from 8 fractured knee. Tiore received his injury while at work in Highwood in the morning when a. large stone accidentally fell on his kree.
 He is reported as resting as comfort. ably as can be expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
CITY MISSION NOTES.
Berkeley Mems Club-The Girls Club
 c1ofhing. Books, Etc, Wanted.

Berkeley Mems Club-The Girls Club--
 Clothing, Books, Etc, Wanted.
 At the Berkeley Mems club this even- ing at the Orange street mission house the subject of 'The Closed Shop will be presented by W. J. Larkin, Yale 'O7, after which there will be an opportuni- ty for the discussion of the subject by any of the audience. There will also be violin and piano selections during the evening, All are welcome from to g o'clock. After the "social hour" the weekly business meeting of the club will be held The Girls club will hold it's first meeting for work tomorrow (Thurs- day1 evening at 7 o'clock at its room
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01

in the City mission building, No. POI Orange street. ..-
 Clothing of any description, new or old, also shoes for men, women or chil- dren, and illustrated magazines, books and other suitable reading matter, are desired for the work of the City Ms sionary association and will be called for on notification, if not convenient to send 1t. s@sa A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01

Marcus L. Baldwin. of Woodbridge. for a few weeks.
 The Hawthorne club, of West Haven. had arranged for a Halloween party at the parish house last evening, but ow- ing to the inability to heat the building the members have been obliged to postpone their party until some future date,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE.
sTEAMER RTGHARD pEcK.

Frona NEW HlAVEN--ste teamer leaveA 2:l5 d. m, daily, except Mondays. Pas- sengers may board steamer at any time after 70 D. m.
 Frorn NEW YORK---Steamer leaves 400 D. m, daily, except Sunday.
 Time between New York and New Haven about i've houre.
 Steamer arrives ar and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20. B. R, foot of Peck Slip. New York
 For tickets and stateronms apply at the office on Belle Dock. also at Bish- .op & Co.'S, Tt5 Chapel street, and at Pursers office on steamer. The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
 GEO. c. BLACK, Agent, .1. Belle Dock New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
FUNERAL OF MARY KRIsMEYER.

FUNERAL OF MARY KRISMEYER.
 The funeral services of Mary Kris meyer, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. How ard Krismeyer of 122 Commerce street, who died at the New Haven hospital Monday afternoon, death resulting from tetanus, was held yesterday afternoon at the residence. The parents of the irlbelieve her death was occasioned by 1 the child being vaceinated at the Zun- der school, which she attended. She was taken to the hospital a week ago. At the time she was vaccinated 200 school children underwent the opera l tion and none have been reported sick according to the doctor who Vaeeinated them. She is survived by a father and
 mother, three brothers and one sister. i Concerning the death of the little Krismeyer girl Superintendent Beede yesterday made statement as follows:
 "The little Krismeyer girl was vac
 cinated Thursday, September 2l. She attended school until Friday, Septem- | Der 29. Sunday, October g, month after her vaccination, Dr. Mailhouse was called to attend her. He saw her once and by his advice she was sent to
 the New Haven hospital At that time there were symptoms of tetanus and
 the disease was apparently beginning !, it's course. She died at the hospital,
 Sunday, October 26, of tetanus.
 q have consulted Dr. Mailhouse' who
 attended her once at her home, and
 Dr. Lane, who attended her at the hos-
 pitaI Both physicians state that vac eination could not have been the cause
 of her sickness and death, except that
 the sore, not being properly cared for
 may have allowed the introduction ot
 the tetanus germs, as any other sore or wound might have done. According to the statement of the attending phy- sicians, tetanus requires from ten to
 fifteen days for its development. In this case the disease did not appear until about thirty-one days after hel . vaccination. .... ... "At the time of her vaccination four , teen others were vaccinated at school In all twenty children have been vac,
 cinated at this school by the sehoo F physician since the opening of the term 7 September il"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01

FUNERAL OF MISS RICHARD.
 The funeral services of Miss Amelia Richard were held at her late residence in Richard street, West Haven, Monday afternoon. The services were conduct ed by the Rev. MT. Gammack. Many were present to pay the last sad tribute fo the memory of this esteemed aged lady. Interment was in Oak Grove cenl- etery. The palloearers were all nep' hews of the deceased;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
Sfarln'sN. ,&N.F. L.lv7e

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND EREIGHT SERVICR Leaves New Haven 10:16 D. m, Startn Pier. foot of Brown Street. LaAveA New York, 9:00 p. m, Gortlanct Street. Piers. No IS N. R. Fare 75c. excursion tickets S1.25. Rooms $1.00. Take Chap- el Street cars to Brewery Street.
 C. H. FISHER, Agent sis-tf Now Haven. Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
MRS. MARRY BUcKMAsTER.

The funeral of Mrs, Mary Buckn1as-
 fer, widow of Samuel Buckmaster, was held yesterday morning from her late
 residence. 22 Orchard street, at S:SO
 o'clock, and from St. Johns church at Q o'clock. where a solemn hign mass Of
 rao,1iem was offered for the repose of her soul. Rev. Father stapieton was ceienrant, assisted by Rev. Father Coyle deacon and Rev. Father Ford suo-dea- con. A quartette composed of Mrs Keenan, Miss Kennedy, Messrs' Lau, +enbach and Grabb, rendered several
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
OBITUARY NOTES

MiIIar Chabedayne Dies of ComPliea-
 tion of Diseases.
 Willard Chabedayne. forty years old, of 1l5 Olive street, died at the New Haven hospital yesterday morning of a complication of diseases. Mir. Chabed- ayne was brought to the hospital late Monday night in a critical condition and gradually sank until his death. Ii is not known at the hospital who his relatives are and where they belong.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
graneler,s 0nifle
MeH Y1fk XagzYs YHzazlg9
 sIRAiLRZADs
October 3o, 1903.

October 90. 1903.
 For New Y0rIS-s4:ss, s4:50, x5:5O, x6:s9. $500, xS:12, S:49s *9.35, 1000. 2:30. e4:00, sH4:25, I.s5. sf.5s. t5:12. 5:30, sb:02. 6:25, lto Bridgeport, s7:10, sS.e2, s1S:25, *9:05. 9:15, ?. m. Sundays 5Ss' s5:sss' .4:So' x5;so, .s:55. m .S:dS. .S:dS. S:30. s9:05 D. m.
 For Washington via Harlem River *l2:52 P. m.t *12:0o night, daily.
 For Boston, Worcester and Pr0Yi- denee, via Hartford and WilIimantic- *l0.04 a. nl., s4:04 ?. m.
 ProVidencems2:25. +s:55. 7:97. sI11:I1. a. m., *12:05, $ll2:41, s2:5S, s4:29, s5:03, sll6:41, @7:01 p. m. Sundays-&2:25, s2:55 a. m., %12:05, *2:5S. 5.O3, *7:01 D. n.
 Fir Boston via Springfield
 -*1 :07 a. n., s5:55 D m.
 For Hartford, Springfield, etc.-s1:07, 6:40, 7:45, xg.45, s10.04 a10:5S a. m, 12:1e. *1:45, BOO. s4:o4 x5:07. *5:55, s:05 eo Hartfora aagIasn Sa;SS le; l9ieS: lI26 P x9:05 a. m, 12:1O, s5:55, xT:I0, S:10p. m.
 For New London, etc.. s2:25, *2:55. F:47, 11:05, Il11s4l, a. m. sl2.05, *ll2:4l, s2:5S. 3:I0. a4:20. a5:03, 5:I5. 6:lO, (to brook1 p. Ii. sundays-s2:25, e2s55, a m. sl2:05, s2:5S, s5:0S, s7:01, D. m For MiddlefoWn, WflIimantie, etcl-- } 7:35 q. m, LOO, s5:05, ito Worcesterls i 6:02 ?. nj. Sumdays-T:20 ?. m. For SheIbnrne Falls, etc 7:5O q. m. l 1925 (to New Hartford), 4:04, 6:00 ito 1 Westfield ?. m.
 For Derby and Ansonia-s:5s, $500. 1 9:35z, $40 a in 12:I0, 2.35, @4:15z, 4.30, I 5:18, TAO, 11:30 p. m. Sundays--S:3 go, 1 I1:40 a. m, s:30, 6:40, 8:30 ?. m 1 For Waterbury, 500, $40 am. 1 12:1O, 2:35, 5:I8, 7:40, 11:30, p. m. Sum I days-S:30, 1l:4O 2. m, 6:40, S:S0 p m. | For Winsted-6:5S, 9:40, a. m. 12:i0, 2:35, SIS, 7:40 ?. m. Sundays-S:3O q. m, GAO ?. m
 For PittsffeId and Intermediate Points I --5:50, (yia Bridgeport), 9:35, a. m, 4: l5 l D m Sundays 7:50 lvia Bridgeport I .. III. I For LitchfieId- q. m, 4:15 ?. m. Sundays ia. m. (via Bridgeport.
 sF1xpress trains Parlorl car limited. gro Derby Junction. xLocal express. 0. M. SHEPPARD, F. c. COLBY, I Gen. Snpt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt, f {
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
RED s Y AR u N [.

ver--L0ndOn-Paris.
 etaJ1ingr at Dover for London and Paris
 sailing every Saturday at 1O:3O A N.
 yaderland. Nov. 4lleeland Nov 18. I<TonnIand. Nov il IFinIand,. Nov 25 riara IA and IS North River. Ofnce Broad. waT. Bowling Green Building, N. Y. Peck Q Righop T15 Chapel St., M.Zunder & Sons 253 State St, J.H.P Parish & Co.,S6 Orange. st. Sweezey & Kelsey. 102 Church st.e New Haven. 9od-tx
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01

Palmlstry Is a scleglas.
 MARVELLOUS RhiNEll9iA-' TTONS. by the famous Sterling PaImist; fair and square n all his dealings with the people.
 The charges are,@ to have yollr hands read. 25 and 5O cents. Office hours 3 a. n. 10 3 D. m. daily and Sunday. LADIES AND GENTEkMEN ARE INVITED TO lNVES- TiGAT E.
 Telephone 3050. :. ,.. <. <. :. DO YOU WISH TO kNOWt1 These questions can be afis- wered with the aid of psy-
 choIogy. .s,,... win I succeed in business.
 will my home be happyY ,...y s. will I marry the one l choosef Will I marry well? How soon will I marryS
 Will my family troubles end
 soon7 tx 8~ win l get a good positiona
 win I have a home of my
 0Wn4 ,s j. win my children be happyg win my life be as miserable
 as tt ia? ,.s,.s,-.-.s, Win I succeed in mining Ven-
 lures? ~. win I be able to raise my
 children? ss Will < ever meet with an ac-
 cident7 T *s-l Will 1 ever be crippled2
 win ever advance in public
 life? 5 win I take a trip soonI < win my health be goody l VIII I have any children7 Have l any talents? 1 Win I have many frtendsT
 Can learn Palmistry? How Can I become a Mediumg Have l Psychic power? How can 1 prolorlg my life! "a What am I best fitted for2
 will I get over my bashful-
 ness? ,#u win succeed in investments?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
AMERICAN LIN E.

F1HvmO1rth : CheFbOurg Southainpfons Fron1 New York Saturdays at So 2. m. New york, Nov. 4IPhiladephia Nov1s.
 ISt, Louis. Nov. 11lSt. Paul, Nov. 25
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-30
A Chicago Alderman Owes His Elec
tion to Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

I can heartily and coslscientiously Y
recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for affections of the throat
and lungs. says Hon. John Shenick.
220 South Peoria street. Chicago.
Two years ago during a politl-
ca. campaign l caught cold after
being overheated which irritated my
throat and l was finally compelled
to stop, as l could not speak aloud.
La my extremity a friend advised
me to use Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. l took two doses that after
noon and could not believe my senses
when l found the next morning the
Inflammation had largely subsidized. ]
took several doses that day, KEEP,
right on talking through the cam
paign, and l thank this medicine
that | won my seat in the council. =
This remedy is for sale by all drug,
giSts.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-30
DUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

" Nhereas, Arvid W. Larson, By hld
deed of trust dated the 2and day Of LAD
ID. 1901, and recorded on the 23rd dat
nary. \. ID. 1904 in the office of the conf
ana recorder of the County of Weld a
ci Colorado and appearing OF record Y
book la6 at page 500 of the records then
ve!ed to the undersigned public n
trustee, the following described rea|
situate, lying and being in the County
and State of Colorado to.wit:
-, The West half of Section TWENTY u
township Seven ,T North Range si1
toD West OF the Sixth Principal Merl
gether with Three i3) shares Of the wa
Ply and storage company, and all later
heserving and excepting therefrom
way for public highways. lrrigatinsl
ana all lands under the Eaton Ditca
Ninety tsW acres more or less as former1
Lyckman tho payment OF three certainI
soIv notes in SAID deed of trust descnd
heTeas. Default has been made 10
meht of the interest that was due anu
Januar. 22nd A. ID. 1905 in violltie,1
asreements and stipuiations in sad
trust contained by reason OF which "
mayckman the legal owner of said y
nlsu with tho undersigned his decla]
wfitihg OF the violation of the tern
ueeu OF trust, and his demand that ssI
| - "'''it'stu anu SOFA pHiF"
terms OF said deed OF trust.
now, therefore, by virtue OF the prem
,hs ,hs conditions, stipulations and afrssT1
the SAID deed of trust specified. aud
mand Tor sale OF said property. and oy
the power and authority vested by lawI
pubic trustee in the County of Weld N N
OF colorado. ! will on Friday the NJ
aPrii a. ID. 1905. at the hour OF 10 o cv1
tbbfenoon tbn OF said day, at the east ftSg, ,I,,
ths court house in the City Of Gree,SdsO, GadO
ttounfy OF Weld and State OF ColorsSSss N
aor sale and sell the property above n
and in said deed Of trust described y
auction, for tho highest and best Y
sam: WIZ bring in cash. together Wac iss1
.,eht, titie benefit and eQuity OF reus'I
me said ArvidW. Larson. his heirs
signa therein.
1915. GEGREE II static
fnblic Trustee in the County OF w
State OF Colorado. ,.,I
First publication In tho Green"
March 3; last publication April o. i"
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-30
Something New.

From now on the Santa F'e will
run tourist sleeper clear through to
California without change on their
train leaving Denver daily at D.
m. This is a great improvement
over the service in years past.
The Santa Fe also announces the
resumption of the daily service OF
the Famous California Limited which
leaves Denver every afternoon in the
week at 3 40.
For full particulars, pamphlets
and reservations on either of these
trains write j. P. Hall, general
agent, A. T. & S. F., railway. Den.
yer, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-30
Avoid Shrunkon Seed.

Will poor-grade wheat yield we'll
and withstand the unfavorable con-
ditionS of soil, climate and disease?
Word has frequently gone out from
authority that was supposed to be
good that the shrunken kernels gel
minated as we'll. the resulting plants
looked strong healthy and Just as
good as the plants from good seed,
and that it was the intention to use
the poor shrunken, rusted wheat for
planting. The findings and con-
clusions of the experiment station
are somewhat different. Poor-grade.
shriveled and shrunken grain should
not be used for seed. The vitality of
the seed is low and weak plant is sue
to result from such seed. Oftentimes
the termination in this kind of seed,
but the plants are slender, narrow
and frail. A good crop could as we'll
be expected from such wheat as a
big flow of milk from a half-starved
COW.
A seed consists essentially OF two
parts the embryo or germ and the
endosperm OF stored up plant food.
Nature has provided that there be
enough food stored in a fully-matured
seed to give the pIantlet good start
in life. In other words, enough tc
furnish the food for the little plant
until it is "weaned' and able tc
draw its living from the soil. Let
US suppose that the required amount
of stored-up food in grain Of wheat
be represented by 100 and that this