davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22

Lost-A small bill book containing a
photo and stick pin The finder will
confer favor by sending it to the
Office of Charlton DuRant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22

Wanted-Price on 100000 heart
cypress shingles. to be made from our
cypress timber. D. W. Alderman
Sons Co., Alcolu, S. G. At.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22

Will be here soon, fifty thousand fine
Brick. Let US have your orders quick
before cars arrive. Legg & Hntchln-
SON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22

Mr.. q. r. Boyer and family have
returned home, after q six weeks stay
in North Carolina and the upper part
of South Carolina.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22

Died last Monday night near Oak
Grove, Mrs Henry Ellen White, wife
of Mr.. P. T. White, aged 42 years.
Burial at the Haley burying ground.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17

Annie. O'Brien sang the solo. My God. My Father, While I Stray" and Miss Helena Coyle finely rendered Some Sweet Day"
 The pallbearers were Frank McGrail, M, P. Rice, P. J. Carney, J. H. McDer- mott, Thomas D. Williams and William Fitzgerald. The flower bearers were Timothy Higgins and William O'Brien, of this city! Michael Moran, of Bran ford, and Stuart Kelly, of Meriden.
 The flowers were very beautiful and of great number, including a wreath from the Buckley family; plaque of Easter lilies from the husband and chil- dren; plaque of Easter lilies and violets, MT. and Mrs. L. A. Fisk; plaque of car nations, Mrs. Kivlan and Mrs, Hartley, and many others.
 E The burial was in the sliney plot in St. Mary s, cemetery. Undertaken w. S. Clancy was in charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
A WOMAN DOCTOR
Was Doing the Mischief.

A ladv tells of bad case of coffee n6isoning and tells it in way so sim nla and straightforward that literary skill could not improve it.
 q had neuralgia headaches for 12 vaars." she says, "and have suffered un- sold agony. When first began to have fbem I weighed 40 pounds, but they brought me down to 11O. went to many doctors and they gave me only temporary relief. So I suffered on, till me dav in 1904, woman doctor told me to drink Postum Food Coffee. She said looked like I was coffee poisoned.
 "so I began to drink Postum and l gained 15 pounds in the first few weeks and am still gaining, but not as fast as at first. My headaches began 4o leave me after I had used Postum about two weeks-long enough l expect to get the coffee poison out of my sys- tenn.
 "Now that a few months have passed since I began to use Postum Food Cof- fee, I can gladly say that never know what neuralgia headache is like any more, and it was nothing but Postum that cured me. Before used Postum l never went out alone; I would get be- wildered and would not know which may to turn. Now go alone and my head is as clear as a bell. My brain and nerves are stronger than they have been for years" Name given by Post um Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's reason. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17

evening an excellent programme will be provided and at Wednesday and Saturday matinees Prof, Jepson will conduct a chorus of over 200 voices, se- lected from the pupils of the public schools
 As the visitor passes the entrance to the armory he emerges into "Merwin' s square" named in honor of Colonel Merwin who fell at Gettysburg, and was brother of General Samuel E. Merwin of this city.
 The canteen is presided over by Mrs. Warrington, assisted by Miss Susie Leonard, Miss Daisy Oaks, Miss Mar tha F. Leonard, Miss L. c. Peck.
 The gypsy camp is In charge of the gipsy queen of Charo, who will tell you all you want to know for 25 cents.
 Turning to the right one reaches General Grant avenue, to the left is Ad- miral Foote arch. On the right of this avenue, and on the other side of Roose- welt Park avenue, begins Tents" The radiance of the color scheme in their decorations Is far more suggestive or peace and prosperity than are they of the horrors of war with which the word tent" seems inseparable. Ger tainly the ladies in charge of these various tents, Mrs. Warden and Miss Damn, are to be congratulated on the artistic results of thsir efforts.
 The tent of the Grand Army booth, those of the Women,s, Relief corps, of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution, and Of the Daughters of Liberty in fact all the tents, are object lessons lin patriotism, with Old Glory every where in evidence. All this Is empha- sized with exquisite floral decorations 1 One of the tents Is entirely floral and | fresh flowers. including buttonieres and is one of the most attractive tents presided over by Mrs. Marsden It is not our intention to specialize on the merits of the respective booths, but each is most inviting. The Grand Ar my booth presided over by Mrs Hat I tie Smith, has relics and souvenir pos tai cards and patriotic quilt and sofa pillow, and a picture of burnt wood that commands attention. It is "The Story of the Empty Sleeve" the work of Mrs. M. c. Hoadley.
 There Is a picture of the late Colonel sucher, to be voted to one of the com panies of the Second regiment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
FUNERAL OF MRS. CHRISTINE F,
 n,TCEr isA-,

The funeral services of Christine F.. Mesick, widow of Lewis M. Tice, will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from her late residence, 20 Dickerman street. The deceased was the oldest member of Calvary Baptist church and had been member of the Baptist de- nomination since her girlhood. She was a native of Hudson, N. T., and was married there to Lewis M. Tice, who died in 1885. MT. and Mrs. Tice moved to New Haven soon after their mar riage.
 Mrs. Tice leaves three children George s. Tice, of PAS Goffe street; An na R. Spang, of Townsend Street, and Lewis M. Tice, of Fulton street, near Forbes avenue. Her age was eighty two years, Her last illness was of only three days duration. Previous to that she had enjoyed uniformly good health. She was an estimable wife and mother. a kind friend and neighbor.
 Rev. Dr. Ford, of olivet Baptist church, will conduct the services. The pallbearers will be N. M, Marsh, John Middleton, Fl. H. Taylor and MT. Weed, The interment will be in the Westville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17

perior court. Since that time the ad ministrator has been settling the es- tate,
 CASES BEFORE THE CITY. COURT.
 Henry and August Zimosky and Les ter Perry, charged with making a dis turbance in Ashmun street, were held on nisi continuances. These boys with others collect in gangs and sing songs which disturb the neighborhod be- cause of the lack of harmony.
 Dennis Dowd was before Judge Math- ewson, charged with having defrauded William O'Neil. a downtown young man, out of $10 in a crooked game, De cember 29 last in @ State street pool room. Dowd was arrested Saturday by Detectives Dorman and McGrath and Detective Sergeant Dennehy for his alleged connection with Flaherty and Mckay, two pool sharks, who are alleged to have fieeced Walter F. Peck of 126 Park street out of SIS in ao.'lem- on squeezing game 9e
 O'Neil told the court that Dowd had given him a piece of paper enAwhteh he was described as the King of Pool Shooters" and had induced him toNbaek him against a man by the name of "AI' Carter. As Dowd will be tried this morning for defrauding Peck, Judge Mathewson reserved his decision in this case until that time.
 Policeman Kerrigan, went into the house at 43 Silver street Sunday, and found John Heating, who. is employed at furniture store on Orange street as strong man to lift heavy pieces of furniture, beating his wife with polk CT. She had been beaten unconscious and her arm was swollen larger than the leg of any piece of furniture he handles in the daily routine. Dr. Me Dermott was called and attended the injured woman. He will be tried in the city court April 2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
OBITUARY NOTES
DEATH OF GRACE GOODWIN
A Well Known Young Lady Passes
 Away.

It will be sad news to the many friends of Miss Grace Goodwin, the low ed daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Goodwin of Gilbert avenue, to learn of her death, which occurred just after midnight at her late home. Miss Good win had been i'll for many weeks and all that loving hearts and willing hands could do had been done, but the death angel alone could relieve her of her suf- ferings and she sank to sleep sur rounded by those she loved. She was well and favorably known in the city and had been a constant attendant at St. Johns church for years. She was nineteen years of age. The funeral ar engagements have not been completed, but will be announced later, The be- reaved mother and father will have the sincere sympathy of a host of friends in their hour of bereavement and the funeral of the loved Grace Goodwin will be one of the largest seen in the city for many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
THE VETERANS BAZAAR
Continued from First page)

Continued from First Page) colors used in the room are green, rep resenting the medical corps; blue for the infantry, yellow for the cavalry, and red for the artillery, while in the center are the four flags representing united nat1on.
 Just beneath this canopy, with the American flags as frame, is the pie ture of President Roosevelt and on eith- CT side are those of Washington and Lincoln. Facing these at the other end of the armory is picture that speaks volumes as 1t shows the united battle scared veterans, "The Blue and the Gray"
 Over each tent Is large picture of a war general or one of the late presi- dents, and standing in relief above the central arches are those of Farragut and Dewey.
 The center of the armory Is Roswell park, spanned by triumphal arches Ai- rected to the memory of American he roes. One can wander through Grand avenue and passing through Colonel sucher place reach General Wheeler avenue.
 At the entrance of Roswell park is a perfect model of the battleship Con necticut" on the bridge of which will be stationed the Second Regiment band which will give a concert of musical merit each evening, and after 10;30 D. m. will furnish inspiring music for those desiring to dance. On the oppo- site side of Roswell park Is stage, with it's attractive landscape scenery furnished by Sylvester Pof. proprietor and manager of Poli's theater. Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17

The tent at the entrance of the Foot guard armory is a museum of war rel ics. The doll booth, under charge of Mrs Frederick Adler, cannot fail to be most popular. There is utility tent, Mrs. Sterrett in charge, that will ap> peal to the practical, of which more anon. The Turkish tent, Mrs. Roger. S. White, will be quite revelation in ar tistic effects, as all the ladies will be in costume. "Ye Olde Arts and Crafts, '' from Massachusetts, presided over by Mrs. Lake, will be a revelation in handwork. The handkerchief tent, with Mrs. George B. White in charge. with an able corps of attendants, certainly combines the useful and beautiful Of the other tents more anon, but all these ladies in charge are working indefatig- ably to show their appreciation of the 600 veterans of Admiral Foote post and the 100 members of the Osborn camp of Spanish War veterans, to whose appeal no doubt the public will generously respond,
 Tonight will be ladies' night. A vaudeville entertainment is given each evening in addition to other attrac- tlons.
 The Grays' room has been devoted to the use of smokers.
 Governor Roberts had his palm read by Madafe Zaza, The public are in vited to have their palms read at mod crate cost by the madame.
 Single admission to the bazaar twen ty five cents at the door. Season tickets .--slx coupons-$1, entities purchaser to share in the gifts.
 The bazaar is open daily from to il D. m; on Wednesday and Saturday, 9 to 5 and 2 to il p. m.; children ur- der twelve 25 cents evening, 10 cents afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
PREPARING FOR THE TRIAL.

Attorneys Webb & filling represent ing Mrs. Ida Jennings and her son, Herbert w. Taylor, accused of the mur- der of Joseph E. Jennings in a lonely spot on the Mansfield road in East Haven, journeyed to the vicinity of the crime yesterday to look over the ter ritory and secure photographs which will be used in the trial.
 There are several localities to be looked and photographs will be talk en of all such spots.
 Attorney Webb states that the pris- oners will probably be arraigned for trial to-day in the superior court, but that he will ask for continuance for one week.
 A panel of fifty jurors has been sum- moned from which jury will be ser cured, in connection with the present jury now Ton duty, to try the case. Each side will have twenty-four chal- lenges., It is possible that the matter may not come to trial. but that both prisoners will plead guilty to murder in the second degree.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
LEHIGH TALLEY CALIFORNIA
 TOTRE. M

Tour of S1 days to the Pacific Coast, including Chicago, Denver, Colorado Springs, Royal Gorge, Grand Canon, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara. Big Trees San Francisco, Mount Shasta, Port land, Seattle, Canadian Rockies, Great Glacier, St. Paul, Niagara Falls. Lux- urious special train with private dining cars, all expenses including hotels, $275.0O.
 Tour officially adopted by Mystic Shrine Temples of Boston, Providence, Hartford and Bridgeport.
 Complete itineraries by addressing A. J. Simmons, G. E. P, A., S55 Broadway, New York, or Geo. E. Marsterc, N. E. P. A., 29S Washington street, Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
| Notable FuneraI-Obsequies
 Charles F. Graves, I.L. ID.

The funeral of Charles E. Graves, IL. D., for many years a prominent citizen of New Haven, and treasurer of Trin- ity college, Hartford, took place yester- day afternoon at o'clock from Trinity church, and was largely attended.
 Before the services at the church. there was short service at the house, attended only by the family and rela- lives and few close friends, of whom many had come from abroad. Among these were his brothers, Rev. Gemont Graves, of Burlington, Vts4 and Captain George E. Graves, of Washington, D, c.
 The services at the church followed immediately afterwards. The vestry of Trinity church attended in body, MT. Graves having been for over thirty years one of it's vestryTnen and for twelve years it's senior warden. The arrangements were in charge of Hon. A. Heaton Robertson. The church was beautifully decorated, not only with the special floral tributes sent by friends and relatives, but with the Easter dec orations, which had been left in place. The vestry sent beautiful hyacinth and calix leaf wreath The professional was "Hark, Hark, My Soul, Angelic Songs are Swelling" The procession was headed by the vested choir, follow ed by the officiating clergymen, who were Rt. Rev. Chauncey B Brewster, bishop of Connecticut; Rev. Dr. Flavel s. Luther, president of Trinity college, and Rev. c. o. Scoville, rector of Trip- ity church. Then followed the vestry and after them the honorary pallbear- CTS, who were Henry T. Blake, Dr. Samuel D. Gilbert, Dr. Timothy H. Bishop, Professor Andrew W. Phillips, Dr. William H. Carmalt, John Brew ster Fitch, Dr. William G. Daggett and George N. Tuttle, of this city: Colonel William s. Cogswell, of New York, and Professor Charles H. Johnson, of Hart ford. The casket followed, borne by his five sons and his nephew, William F.. Collins, of East Orange, N J., who took the place of a sixth son, now deceased. The service was the simple but impress sive service of the Episcopal church. During, it were sung the hymns Abide With Me" and Peace, Perfect Peace. !" The occasional was For All the Saints Who from Their Labors Rest" There was no address,
 The burial is to take place tomorrow Wednesday, at Rutland, Vt, the home of MT. Graves youth, in the family lot, wherein are buried his parents and where he will be taken to-day in a special car, accompanied by his family, his brothers and number of other rel- atives. In the closing ceremonies at Rutland on Wednesday, Dr. Graves five sons, who were active bearers in yester- days impressive service, will carry the body of their father to it's last resting place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
Piles IA Years.
Terrible Case Cured Painlessly With Only One Treatment of
 Pyramid Pile Cure.
pSHUM IsddUAM uIuId uI sssHOud ss11
 to Everyone Who Writes.

pSTUW IsddBIM uIBId uI sSsTOBd SSII
 to Everyone Who Writes.
 q have been terrible sufferer of piles for fourteen (1D years and during all this time you can have an idea of how many kinds of medicine I tried But I found no relief whatever. I felt there must be something that could cure me without having to undergo an operation which might kill me.
 Now, after trying but one treatment of your Pyramids l am free free to tell all sufferers of this terrible disease to try this medicine--the Pyramid Pile Cure, It will cure when all others fail Sincerely yours, George Braneigh, Schellburg, Pa"
 Anyone suffering from the terrible torture, burning and itching of piles, will get instant relief from the treat ment we send out free, at our own expense, in plain sealed package, to everyone sending name and address.
 Surgical operation for piles is un- necessary and rarely a permanent suc- cess. Here you can get treatment that Is quick, easy to apply and mex
 
 pensive, and free from the publicity and humiliation you suffer by doctors ex- animation.
 Pyramid Pile Cure is made in the form of easy to use" suppositories. The coming of cure is felt the mo- ment you begin to use it, and your suf- fering ends.
 Send your name and address at once to Pyramid Drug company, 256S Pyra- mid building, Marshall, Mich, ard get by return mail the treatment we will send you free, in plain, sealed wrapper. After seeing for yourself what it can do you can get a regular, full-size pack age of Pyramid Pile Cure from any druggist at 50 cents each, or, on receipt of price, we will mail you same our selves if he should not have 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
PERSON BITTEN BY MAD DOG.

South Norwalk, April 16.A mad dog ran wild through East Norwalk, near here, yesterday, and attacked five per sons, biting two of them very severely. The victims are Horace A. Saunders, William Redfan, James Murray, Hazel Le Croix, and an unknown man, sup posed to be peddler. Several other dogs were also attacked by the strange animal MT. Saunders later secured a shot gun. and followed the dog for some distance and finally dispatched him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
SUPERIOR COURT CASES.

Judge Milton A. Shumway of the Su-, perIor court has fixed tomorrow as the date for the hearing of the appeal of Cary Libby from the action of the county commissioners in refusing. him permission to transact liquor busi- ness In Milford The prohibitionists of Milford and unanimous in opposi- tion.
 His honor has fixed Tuesday for hearing the divorce suit of Mrs. Eliza beth Baldwin against Harry Hunter Baldwin of 333 Howard avenue. She alleges cruelty and asks alimony in the sum of $15000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
STILES D. WOODRUFF LEAVES
 OYER $1OO,OOO.

Superior Court Cases--Preparing for the East Haven Murder TriaI-Fifty New Jurors to be Drawn-Suit for S1O,OOO-FOrccIOsure for s5O,OOO for
 Lighthouse Point PrOperty-Dr. c. A. LindsIey's Estate-Mrs. CampbelPs
 Case Against the City-Heavy City
 Court Docket.
 The will of the late Stiles Denison Woodruff of Orange was filed in the probate court yesterday by his son, Attorney Robert J. Woodruff.
 MT. Woodruff left an estate valued at $100,000. The bulk of the property is divided between his four children, Frank.eG, Woodruff, Watson c. Wood ruff, both of whom were associated with their father in the seed business in Orange, Robert J. Woodruff, who is prosecuting attorney in the court of common pleas and Miss Mary R.. Woodruff. The three sons are named as executors of the will.
 MT. Woodruff bequeathed $1,OO0 to the Orange Congregational church, or which he was deacon, and which he had attended for many years.
 Minor bequests were made to other relatives and friends
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
nrprurnAY cnI .EBRAT1oN.

John F. Brauer, proprietor of the fac tory at 1O2 Commerce street, and who lives at 24 Warren street, will celebrate his flfty-fourth birthday this evening at his home. Many invitations have been sent out to his numerous friends, and the home will be filled to overflow ing by a throng of well-wishers who will hope to see the merry event yearly for many years to come. MT Brauer Is we'll and favorably known throughout the city,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
TO SELL REALTY.

Attorney Howard c. Webb as admin 1strator. in the probate court yester- dav obtained an order for the sale of ali alis the realty of the estate left by the late lat Patrick Faughman of Davenport avenue. This property is located at 2fS-2i5 Davenport avenue and York street, the whole being valued at $1O,- 900. ,,, 4., bv his daughter, Mrs. Theresa Smith, and the will was broken in the su-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
rr.pEAs coRPTrs CASE.

Hearing on the habeas corpus case of Herbert F. Hubbard against his wife, the comman pleas court yesterday to next Saturday. and this will suit the convenience of counsel.
 It is case in which MT. Hubbard seeks to get possession of his daughter, Caroline, aged six years. The mother now has the child.
 The parties now reside on Quinnt- piac avenue, Fair Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
DR. LINDsLEY's ESTATE,

IAn Inventory on the estate Of the 1afe Charles A. Lindsley has been filed in the probate court. It shows total of $40, ,421.7S, of which $2O,1OO is real estate.
 The appraisers are Burton Mansfield and Charles E. Curtiss
 pr. o. Purdy Linsley and Mrs. Caro- line McChesney are executors or the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
SCHOONER NBTT1EcUsH1Na LOST
Effort Will be Made to Save Part of
 roroo Of ina

Effort Will De Made to Save Part of
 Cargo of Lime.
 Westbrook, April 16.-The schooner Nettie Cushing, which went ashore on Cornf1eld sand shoals, mile northeast of Cornfield light, yesterday, will be a total loss An effort will be made to save part of her cargo of 1,6OO barrels of lime, consigned to New York firm. Captain Kelloch and crew went ashore soon after the schooner grounded, The vessel was owned by A. J. Bird, of Rockland, Maine, and built in Thomas ton, Maine, in 1867. Her gross tonnage was IF and net S4. Her length was Y feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
MAD DOGS IN STAMFORD.
Peonle Carry clnhs.

Saturday and bit dozen other dogs. He bit William Tuttle's big dog and the dogs owned by B. Doolittle and Henry Booth on Barnum avenue. Dep uty Sheriff Stagg hunted for the animal all day Sunday but in vain. The most of the dogs bitten were shot Many out Saturday evening carried
 big clubs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
nnp nc,r ns1rRM FnR Skn 00n.

c By order of the attorney represent ing the Misses Stiles, a foreclosure was brought yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Dejon against the Morris Cove improvement society, which purchased what Is known as the Lighthouse Point property The foreclosure was for $50,O0O. Captain s. P. Thrasher was interested in this property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
AaREEMENT PREACHED.

The litigation between John Gale wires and his uncle. James K. Gale wires. over the boot-blacking shop at S7 Church street. has been amicably ad- iusted, and the parties will engage in business together in the future.