davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
DEATH BY INDIGESTION.
A Long Train of Fatal Ills is the Direct
 Result of Undigested Food.

Undigested food, by fermenting, forms a poison in the stomach and this is ab- sorbed in the blood. If this goes on very long, and your heart happens to be weak, you'll be found some morning dead in bed, or you may fall back down the stairs about an hour and a half aft CT dinner, and the doctor will call 1t heart disease, Yes, that may be the re- suit, but not the cause. The cause is indigestion. Indigestion Is a simple, common word, but it has 8 terrible im- port.
 And so you may get apoplexy, and die suddenly where you're standing.
 If you have weak liver, the poison of undigested food will attack 1t and you will get jaundice If you have weak kidneys you will get Bright's disease or diabetes, from which there is no res- cue for any man.
 It was a learned physician who said that the progress of 8 race depended upon the stomachs of It's members.
 And you have at some time in your life eaten heavy meal or eaten in 8 hurry, and felt that Hump of lead" im- mediately afterward. That lump of lead is a hard ball of undigested food. The stomach can't digest it and finds it hard to throw it out. And so it sours, and 1t makes you sour and everybody sour who talks with you. It gives you a bad breath and is building for you the road to dyspepsia and death, un- less you stop it.
 Stop it with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets. Just think, these little tablets are every bit as powerful as the gastric juice in your stomach. One gram will digest 5000 grains of food. Isn't this wonderful? And it is true; just try it, and prove it.
 If you have any brash, gas on the stomach, fermentation. burning. bloaty feeling, indigestion, dyspepsia, or heart burn, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make it disappear before it can do any harm to your heart or other organs.
 They will invigorate the stomach, re- lieve the stomach of two-thirds of it's work and give it a chance to rest. They will increase the flow of gastric juice, and if you will ever Tive" in your life- time, it will be after you have eaten a good, hearty meal, and taken one of these little tablets immediately after ward. You'll just feel fine.
 Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after your next meal to-day and you will use them ever afterward. You will be cheerful, vigorous and your mind will be clear; you'll have snap and vim, and add many a day to your life.
 You can get these wonderful litth tablets at any druggists for soc pack age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
AT NEW HAVEN THEATER
DAVID HIGGINS SCORES TRI- UMPH AND MAKES SPEECH.

Standing Room House Witnessed "His
 Last DOIIar''-The Revelation in the
 Third Act and the Great Race Scene
 in the Fourth Met With Repeated
 Curtain Calls.
 Enthusiasm ran rife at the New Ha- ven theater last night when David Hig- gins appeared in the title role of His Last Dollar" of which he Is part au thor. The company played to stand ing room house which was composed of one of the most enthusiastic and ap- preciative audiences of the season. At the end of the third act the curtain plause during which the crowd yelled for a speech and a speech they were bound to have at any price. After the curtain had gone up for the sixth time MT. Higgins came forward and mod estly said ne was no speech maker. He was evidently ill at east and looked as if he spoke the truth, but the au- dience was content to have him tell them in few simple words that if he couldn't say it he had it in his head just the same. The fourth act with the great race scene was a revelation in stage setting and was both realistic and exciting, and brought many of the audience to their feet. The climax in this act again brought down the house with applause. The work of David Higgins as Joe Braxton, w. Burt l Cartwright as Tom Sinson, Thomas | Reynolds as Kaufman the broker, and Eleanor Montell as. Eleanor Downs did much towards making the piece a sue | cess.
 The rest of the cast is very strong, and comprises many well known stage favorites. Among them are Allen Bail ley, Charles Crane, Charles Fleming, William E. Gladstone, Emma Salvatore, Bliss Milford, Alma MacLaren and Ora | Berrie.
 This play is one that wll assuredly l draw crowded houses for the remander of the engagement, tonight, regular Sat urday matnee and Saturday evenng, Sale of seats now on, and early appli- cation is advisable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
RICHARD MARTIN.

Many will miss Richard Martin, whose funeral took place yesterday from 15S Lombard street. His genial ity, his warm greeting and friendly na- ture, and his good fellowship made him many friends. He was a veteran vol unteer fireman and belonged for years to Old Neptune (Big Six, as it was perhaps best known). Rev. D. J. Clark, pastor of the Old Stone church, East Haven, conducted the funeral services and the burial was in Evergreen ceme- tery. A delegation of the Veteran Vol unteer Firemen's association, consisting of George W. Corbusier, the president of the association; ex-Policeman James W. Walters, who was an assistant en- gineer for years of the fire department;
 Benjamin F. Guyer, former photog- rapher on Church street, and George H. Coe, who recently resigned as ward registrar and who for years was man. ager of the Skiff Opera house, also
 Henry T. Mix, the mason builder, at-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
THE GIRL BEHIND THE COUNTER

THE GIRL BEHIND THE COUNTER
 Promotion is very slow in depart ment store. A girl may enter a store at $6. a week and, after five or six or seven years, receive an advance of $1. a week if she puts up a pretty stiff fight and is valuable saleswoman.
 Her work is not the dull grind 1t might be supposed The hours are long it Is tdue, but continual procession of humanity which files before her lends interest and a certain kind of excite ment to every hour. Human nature is wonderfully facile in it's disclosures, and the shop girl who has two ideas in her head and keeps her wits about her very soon learns the difference between the real lady and the spurious article. She learns to know at glance whethe her customer is likely to order a box of hair pins or spool of thread sent home, miles away, by the delivery wa gon, or it may be high priced goods ordered to be sent c. o. q. to locality which does not contain residence street. These a girl quietly replaces on a shelf one day, and to my inquiring look, replied; "She never expected to pay for those things, but she felt ash amed to have taken up so much of my time without buying anything. Oh, yes. it often happens; but we soon know how to size 'em up."-Mary Rankin Cranston, in The World To- Tau
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
JAMES A. PAISLEY.

James Andrew Baisley, aged twenty four years, son of John w. Baisley, died at his home in Branford Point Wednes- day afternoon from a throat and stom- ach trouble. The young man had, been confined to the bed only week. En- neral services will be held at the late home this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock Rev. H. w. Winkley officiating. The interment will be in the Center ceme- tery.
 The deceased was for some years em- ployed by D. H. Beardsley, but when stricken with his last illness was work ing for the M. l. F. He for years drove livery team to and from the Branford station. He had a happy, sunny dispo- sition and was we'll liked by all his associates, He is survived by his fath- CT, two sisters and four brothers, all oi Branford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
INTANGIBLE TAXES" IN TEXTS


 The people of Texas wonder why the nation is so perturbed about regulating railroads rates. It is one of their many distinctions that they regulate not on- ly the rates, but the railroads them selves. Nor do they fear the growth of an American pluocracy. Tt is just as easy to manage the corporations as to have the corporations manage you" :" say the legislators from the rice fields and the cotton fields, the "piney woods and the liano estacado, the bustling cities and the mosquito grown ranges, and even from "the forks of the creeks and the heads of the canyons" Indeed after taxing every visible bit of cor poration property in Texas-and some additional miles of railroad that pro- jected over the border-the last Legis- lature, after deep and subtle thought, somewhat hard to explain, but really very enlightened, passed an ''intangi- ble tax law" This taxes all corpora ton values that one cannot see or put one's hand on.-N. c. Cunniff, in The Worlds Work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
WILL LISTEN TO REHEARSAL.
Orchestral Score for Arminius Came Yesterday--A Wonderful Manuscript.

Yesterday--A Wonderful Manuscript.
 In College street hall this afternoon the New Haven Symphony orchestra will hold an important rehearsal for the production of Bruch's oratorio "Armi- mius" scheduled for Thursday, March 15, in Woolsel hall.
 To this orchestral rehearsal for the first time in the history or orchestral rehearsals pr. Parker has invited the members of the oratorio society.
 The orchestral score for "Arminius'' came yesterday. It is a wonderful manuscrpt, bewildering in it's intrica- cy to the layman. To the initiated it stands for glorious sorority and such harmonious beauty of sound as is sell dom heard. One of the greatest charms of Bruch's brilliant, secular oratorio is its orchestration.
 There is much for the solo voices too in thls work.
 Such singers as are Campanari Madame Gertrude May Stein and Ed ward Johnson, WHO are to be here on the fifteenth, will have ample scope for their best work, and their best work is something to be looked forward to with keen pleasure. They are all three artists of the first water. The least noted of the three is MT. Johnson. II will be but very short time, though before this young tenor will have the place in the oratorio, field once held by such tenors as Evan Williams, William Rieger and others of their stature. He has voice and dramatic fire and mu- slcal understanding but all who heard himheTe last year in Verdi's Requiem know this. A large delegation from the Derby choral club will come to New Haven for "Arminius' on Thursday next, many coming simply to hear this tenor who fairly electrified his au dience in Derby in the clubs produc- ton of Elijah" last week.
 The sale of seats for "Armlnius' opens in the Wioolsey hall box office only, on Saturday, at 10 a. m. It will last all day until p. m, Every day after this seats may be had at the Woolsey hall box office from Ii a. m until o'clock, and in the afternoon from to p. m. at the M. Steinert Sons Co. All seats are reserved from the highest to the lowest priced ones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
DANIEL. NILES.

Daniel Wiles, of Plantsville, died yes- terday morning of tuberculosis. The deceased, who was about forty-one years old, was for many years employ ed at the Plantsville factory of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox company. He was a son of the late Michael Wiles, and he leaves three children, a mother, Mrs Margaret Wiles, and brother, James Wiles, all of Plantsville. Funeral ser vices will probably be held tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09

tended the funeral to pay the last trib- ute of friendship and old-time associa- tions in memory of the deceased. There
 were many fine floral tributes, testify ing the regard of friends. { The deceased was a loyal citizen, a beloved husband and father, who now has gone, mourned and lamented, to
 that bourne whence no traveller re- turns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
MRS. LAURA A. DAVIS.

Mrs. Laura A. Davis, widow of Cap tain Henry c. Davis, the first principal of Skinner school passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clara E. Shipper, in Providence on January 22. Since the death of her husband, which occurred in 1879, she had made her home in Danielson.
 She lived Christian life and has left a good example and pleasant memory. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Clara E. Shipper, of Providence, and Mrs. Edith L. King, of Dorchester, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
ORANGES LOMBARD BRAzos.

Following by only four days the death of two-year-old Gertrude Alice Brazos, her infant sister, Frances Lom- bard, died Tuesday. MT. and Mrs. John Brazos, of 115 Carmel street, are the bereaved parents. A combination of whoopingcough and chickenpox proved fatal to both children. There are three other children in the family, and they are all seriously i'll.
 The funeral of Frances Lombard was held yesterday morning. The interment was in Middletown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
March 9. 1908.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ro-DAY

Boots-N. H. Shoe Co. Guticura Soap-Druggists'. Eggs-The s. w. Hur1burt Go. Flsh-The A. Foote Co.
 Fish-Wm. H. Wilson & Son. FiI.anc! 1l-Yale National Bank. Grape-Nut Wafers-Grocers'. Gifts-The Ford Co. Kayser Gloves-Mendel & Freedman. kisses-TBoston CT, cry Co. Lost-Watch-81 Church St. Notice to Contractors-G T. Hewlett. Neckwear-Th Chas. Monson Go. Nineteen Cents-Gamble- Desmond Co Opening Day-S. s. Adams Paxtine-Druggists.
 Pinkham's Compound-Drugg Spring Waists-Howe & Stetson Go. Spring Clothes-Hamilton & Go. Scotch Marmalade-Welch & Son. Stuart's Tablets-Druggists Steamers--W White Star Line. VictOrS-Steinert
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
MISSION WORK IN CHINA.
Address by Mrs. Nathan Sites at Firs

Address by Mrs. Nathan Sites at First
 Methodist Church To-day.
 At S:60 o'clock in the lecture room of the First Methodist Episcopal church, Mrs. Nathan Sites will speak of her personal experiences during the early days of mission work in China. When Dr. and Mrs. Sites went, the longest way round was the shortest way" and as they were among the first mission aries allowed to go into the interior, Mrs. Sites has much to tell which is unusual and interesting, All women are cordially invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
hOIACE 10 sUssCALHnRs

you are going away. for short or long Dsriod. the Journal and Courier ~ih be sent to you by mall without extra charge. The address may bs changed as often as desired
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
cHuRcH oF THE AscENs1oN.

This evening at 7:45 there will be eve- ming prayer, with an address by Rev. Robert Bell, of St. Paul's church, and on every succeeding Friday at the same hour until further notice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
TRACK MEET.

High school entries for the track meet to be held at the armory March 19 are coming fast to Captain White. He has received twelve so far for the mile run
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., March 8, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday. For New England and eastern New York: Unsettled weather, probably rain Friday; Saturday fair and colder, fresh and variable winds becoming westerly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
The qnmrma1 ard Gnmrter

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THn CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MoNTEA, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS. 50 A YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL sINILE COPIES, 3 CENTR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
nrps 1.rNA RnWINKLE-

Mrs. Lena Bowinkle, of S4 Gregory ytreet, died at Grace hospital yesterday. She was thirty-three years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
LocnI Weather Report

[. M. TARR, Local Forecaster,
 U. s. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
TERRIBLE ECZEMA 0N LITTLE BOY
Mouth and Eyes Covered With Crusts Face ltched Most Fear fully Hands Pinned Down to Prevent Scratching
MIRACULOUS CURE
 BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

"When my little boy was six months old, he had eczema. The sores extended so quickly over the whole body that we at once called in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-21
safe.

A New York man was stopping for
a month at an inland town in Florida.
This man is exceedingly fond Of swim
ming. but has a horror OF snakes, and
this fear kept him from INDUCING In
his favorite sport in the nearby river.
BE was fishing one day ana mentioned
his desire and the barrier to its en-
joyment to his guide. n mnky and sor-
rowfuI cracker"
"oh. 1 kin fix yo' all up all right, -
the guide drawled and led the way to
a beautiful little lake some distance
back from the river. Amt nary snake
in hyuh.'' he said.
The northerner enjoyed half hours
sport In the clear water and then. com
ing back to the white sand beach. be
gan to dress. He then observed that
what he had taken to be logs floating
upon the water were in motion.
wonder what causes those logs to
move?'' he said.
"Them amt logs" his guide calmly
replied, chewing on n straw; "them's
gators. That's how come there amt
no snakes in hyah-Eators keeps 'em
ct up.'-Harper's Weekly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-21
Right Handed,

It has been observed that infants
VINO crawl ON oil fours make much
more use of the right than the left
hand unless they are left handed. A
scientist accounts for this by decIar-
ing that right handedness is caused by
the location of the organs OF the body.
The heart being on the left side causes
very much greater weight than in the
right. During active life the heart
and arteries filled with blood make the
Increased weight OF that side an item
of some importance. The center of
gravity is therefore thrown more to
the left side. This being the case. the
right arm Is much more free than the
left. There may be also a provision of
nature in the use OF the right hand
more thnn the left. Throwing a ball.
striking with n hammer or other vio-
lent exercise might have depressing
or Injurious erect upon the heart II
done with the left hand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-21

Engllshmen introduced the rabbit to
Australia, where It ruined vast areas OF
valuable land. WeasSls sent TO correct
the mistake found ground birds good
eating and let the rabbits alone. Scots
men bestowed the thistle upon New
Zealand and then wished they hadn't
A pretty water weed OF which English
men are fond was transplantOd to New
Zealand and throye 20 that Il dams
broad rivers. The mongoose sent to
Jamaica to XIII on the cane rats ex-
terminated them and developed hDe
liking for poultry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-21
altar OF ROSES.
How This DenoIOus and EDensIvG
Perfume Ii Made.

How This Delicious and EEDonEAV9
Perfume Is Made.
The word altar is from the Arab
aitr'' and means perfume. So altar of
roses is simply perfume of roses 1t is
brought from Turkey and the East In
dies In small walls and Is very costly
Even on the spot where it is manufnc-
tured 1t is extremely dear. because 1t
requires 100000 well grown roses to
yield but $50 grains of altar.
It's high price causes 1t to be often
adulterated with some essential or FIX
ed oil or with spermaceti. However.
the adulteratiou may be detected by
testing it In a watch glass with drop
Of suIphurIc acid. If the altar be pure
OF roses Is colOrless, but II 1t be adul-
terated it VIII become darkened-
II rose fields, where the roses are
grown for the purpose of making the
altar, the bushes are planted In rows.
In the early morning they are laden
with beautiful roses, but ere noon
comes they are all gathered and their
petals distilled In clay stills, with twice
their weight of water.
The water that comes over" is put
into perfectly clean vessels and Is then
carefully covered with damp muslin
clothes to keep out dust and insects. It
is afterward exposed to the night air
or to artificial cold By morning a
dim Is swept on with n feather and
very carefully transferred to a small
vial Night after night this process Is
repeated until all OF the precious oil Is
separated from the water
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-21
BUSINESS SENSE.

A Wen OrdeEed Desk Means . Wen
Ordered Mind.
There's one piece OF advice" said
the senior partner. shat I'd like to
give every young man taking a bust
ness position with a desk attached to
it. It's this: Keep your desk clean.
What 1 mean by having a desk clean
is keeping everything possible on II
except that which IS related to the
matter In hand. I've observed In my
time a good many men In their Offices,
and can say that with very few eN-
ceptlons the real men of affairs are
those who are free from clutter.
with lot of papers in front Of you
it's almost a certainty that some hour
In the day you're going TO be clustered.
and very likely 1t Will be just when
you want n clear head. The old idea
that a mass of material every which
way on the desk is n sign that person
is full of business Is pretty well out
worn. Such a collection not only indi-
Gates lack Of order. but also is a sign
that nervousness may be expected from
the man in the chair. What with filing
cabinets and other devices no excuse
can be offered nowadays for confusion.
ga well ordered desk means well
ordered mind. a mind tnking up one
thing at time and giving 1t the proper
attention. It denotes regularity and
concentrated. effective Effort New
York Press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-21

The clause, at suits to a r." mean
ing It dts exactly, l5 rs old as the
familiar instrument the T square or T
rule $50 called from Its resemblance to
the letter ID. used by mechanics and
Craftsmen for making angles true and
Tor obtaining peFpendlcuIRrs. The ex-
preston was In common use In the
lime of DR.. johnson, who Is quoted by
Boswell az saying OF Wharburton.
''You see thsy'd have ntted him to
II"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-21
q
Romance
b. CLAUDE PAMAREs
coplright. =. y 2. G. Ilaresl.

I
The brokers' private secretary looked
up In astonlshment as the gray haired
old broker who was frigfdity itself,
hailed the visitor with:
well. well, Tom, but where the devil
ola you spring from this morning.
And Tom, who appeared 70 be fully
rs old and frigid and gray haired as
the other, replied:
Say. Jim, it's good for sore eyes to
see you. The G. and S. road wants a
thousand new freight cars. and I'm IN
the east TO raise a loan. How are you,
anyhow? Feeling pretty gay, old boyF'
And then the broker and the general
manager sat down for chat over old
days at college and talked of this and
thnt for an hour before the broker said;
by the way, Tom, I've got boy out
on your road"
You don't say! He hasn't been near
me with a letter"
But he's there. You remember my
boy Dave? Always fussing around
with machinery since he was kid
wanted to make a broker OF him, but
couple of years ago. after going through
the Polytechnic against my wishes, he
threw me over BE wanted TO go rail
reading, and wanted him here and so
we had q railing OUT
you don't sayY'
al didn't drive him from the house,
but he left Just the same. Said he was
going to make his own fortune and all
that bosh. Hasn't had a cent OF his
income from me in over a year. BE
writes to his mother, but never hear
direct from him Got brains / think,
but he's self wiIIed and Inclined to be
an ass"
.Don't be too hard on him. If It
isn't his way to skin the lambs. let him
try some other I believe you used
to be known as Old obstInacy' once
upon n time"
Yes. remember. II you happen to
come across the boy and he deserves
LIT. give it to him. No petting or
pamperlnG though. Let him have all
the roughIug 1t he wants"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-21
SWEET MEtoDx FLOUR.

Bees Laxative Honey and Tar the
original laxative cough syrup acts
as a cathartic on the bowels. It is
made from the tar gathered from the
pine trees of our own country, there
fore is the best for children. It IS
good for coughs, colds, Group,
whooping cough, etc. Try our free
oher. Sold by F. G. Bland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-21
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

A cold taken at this time OF the
year is generally hard to get rid of
but It will not be able to Withstand
Bees Laxative Honey and Tar. That
Will cure all colds, coughs, Group,
whooping cough, etc., by driving
them out through the bowels. II
you have a cold, try it and II not
cured you get your money back. No
opiates. Sold by F. G. Bland.