davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-12
Chronic iioarseness.

Mrs. Della G. Cameron, Hcaldsburg,
Cal, mombor Daughters of America,
writes:
"Havipg tried many remedies for
chronic catarrh of the bronchial tubes,
and not receiving any benefit, L began
to think there was no help for mo until
1 began TO use Peruna.
ain short timo tho bronchial tubes
began 10 clear, 1 did not have that frog
in my throat continually, my voice was
not nearly SO husky, and the Wheeling
noise disappeared,
81 was soon able to believe that was
entirely free from catarrh, and rs this
was several months ago, l do not believe
that 1t will return"
The above group of women could be
multiplied by ten thousand without
reaching the number that have been
helped by taking Peruna.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-12
Killed a Rattiesnakc.

Mr., ]. Il. Warren killed Il large rat
tlesnalSo near his home on upper
Huntington avenue Wednesday after
noon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-12

The Academy Pharmacy Co. corner
washington avenue and Thirty-thlrd
street. West End Pharmacy. Hamp-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-12
TRANSFER CoMpANIl,a.

OLD DOMINION BAGGAGE TRANS.
fer: offices @. e.. o. station.
Phones. Bell Nos. 40l and 1876;
Citz.r No IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-12

The Cooper medicines have a larger
sale than any medicine on the mar
ketLour customers speak highly OF
them.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-12
SHORT TALKS BY
L.T. COOPER.
sLEEPLEssNEss.

Do YOU know what makes people
lay awake and toss and roll about ut
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-12
Near NOtHliHlaH

1t is noar nothing to be without
q house of your own. be 1t ever SC
humble. True 1t Is cheaper in most
cases to rent, but by no means suits
factory. There Is pleasure I'm looking
after the shrubbery AMI keeping In
good order your own place.
No dread OF rent being ralsed
No cussin of the owner when repairs
are neglected.
No hurting OF your conscience be-
cause you allowed tho pipes to burst.
Instead OF burning the fences or
boards of tho outhouses, you repair It
In time, fix one hinge on the blind or
gate before both are broken, many
little things can he done to save tho
owner money which cost the landlord
dearly II neglected and which the ten.
ant must pay for III the end either In
worry or money.
We have hundreds of houses for sale
at less than you can now build one for.
why not see what you can do with
us, It's little trouble to SEQ us at
2711 WASHINGTON AVE.
NEWPORT-NEWS, VA.
Powell Trust CO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-12
\ Miss EMILY Koch. !
Catarrh of the stomach.

Miss Emily Koch, Oh Michigan Ave-,
Shcboygan, Wis, writes:
III can heartily recommend Peruna
1or catarrh OF tho stomach. | had tried
many things which did me no good and
as last resort got n bottle OF Pcruna.
81 only regret that did not try it be-
fore l forced so much bad stuff into my
stomach. 1t has entirely cured me and
us preventative 1 always keep bottle
in the house.
~ gladly recommend it to all who arc
afflicted as l was"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-13
Bryan on Evolution.

MT. Bryan takes a firm stand on the doctrine of evolution and declares that
 he will never, never, never accept it, He cannot believe, if seems, that any man came from monkeys, and, while he does not forbid others from sub scribing to that belief, he will not let them graft him upon any such family
 tree.
 This is, of course, highly important
 announcement, and it will also, of course, cause a good deal of excitement among the scientists and philosophers
 in this country and abroad. Most of
 them have been inclined for some years past to credit the late MT Darwin with
 having hit upon pretty big idea-an
 idea that at least had something in 1t, and, naturally, they will be much disturbed when they hear that MT. Bryan has investigated evolution and rejected the theory as untenable. They will be more than disturbed, we fear; they have become of late so accustom- ed to think on every conceivable sub ject in the terms of evolution, that now, possibly, they will not be able to think at all. Which would be pity, leaving to MT. Bryan, as it would, greater amount of work in that line than even he will care to undertake.
 Curiously enough, MT. Bryan has himself seemed to many to be strik- | ing illustration of the doctrine he re- jects, he having evolved very prettily from homogeneity to heterogeneity by successive and progressive differentia- tions till he is now quite different from what he was-and much more com Ipanionable. And he is, we think, need lessly troubled about that monkey
 graft No eyolutionist whose books
 have come to our attention says that
 man came from mokeys or that mon
 keys ever will become men. They all
 do, indeed, credit men and monkeys with common ancestry, almost un-
 thinkably remote, but that is not ex- actly the same thing, though a lot of people who never in their lives read a
 book on evolution seem to think it is. Ah well, we are sorry, sincerely sor- Try, but whether for evolution or for MT. Bryan we will decide later.--From l the New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-13

of the worlds good things. It is better to go to the house of mourning, wrote Solomon, than to the house of mirth. It does not read as wisdom, but rather as the cry of a sensitive man thorough ly married. Probably his wives had been giggling.
 There is so much comfort in real laughing. It helps us to bear lifes many troubles, and gives us courage to face it's dangers. "A merry heart goes all the way; your sad tires in a mile-a," wrote Shakespeare. Had he a vision of riding on motor bus? It is a serene and cheerful outlook on life and knack of seeing the light side of things that is the true philosophy Of laughter. It may be cultivated in many ways, but drinking whiskey Is not the best. I read once that if you made up your mind to be cheerful just before going to sleep at night you would not have a dull moment the next day. Your resolution, the theory was, hardened during your slumber, l have not tried it; the only resolution that hardens during my slumber is that of not get ting up early in the morning. The method is based on the Well-knoWn fact that if you want to wake at a certain time you should knock your head against the bedpost the same number of times as the clock will strike at that hour I have tried that, but as I could not do the halves and quar- ters I gave it up. It is annoying to wake before it is quite necessary Harold Ohlson in the Queen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-13
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS
WILL HAVE NEW ORGAN
Large Sum to be Expended by Dixwell Avenue
 Congregation.

! The Dixwell Avenue Congregational 7 church society is planning extensive improvements to it's property and will probably be closed commencing July for the summer. A meeting of the church society will be held tomorrow evening in the vestry when final steps for the completion of plans will be taken.
 The chapel is to be doubled in size, extending back from the present struc- ture 25 feet. On the left side of the chapel will be built study and li- Drary and on the right a small L in which platform will later be con structed. The platform will be of suffi- cient size to afford suitable place for the performance of plays such as the church gives each year to raise money to hire lecturers.
 The addition to the chapel will cost between 5000 and $4,0OO and new organ costing $2,500 will be purchased. The money for the organ as well as for the other Improvements has been rais- ed and the church is free from debt.
 The church society was started in 1920 and is the eldest colored church society in the city. It Is the fourth oldest Congregational society in exis- tence in New Haven. For many years the house of worship was on Temple street, below Crown, but in 1885 the members of the church thought it sit uted too far from the colored settle ment, and so the property was sold and is now used as a Jewish synagogue.
 At that time on the site of the pres ent building was a structure known as the North church mission, attended by both white and colored people The Congregational society purchased the property, reversed the chapel and moved it to the back part of the lot and built, facing Dixwell avenue, the present brick church. Within a year 1t was paid for.
 The property has been always well kept up and the interior has been sev- eral times remodelled and otherwise Improved. The membership is about 400, being second only to the Emmanuel Baptist church. The Sunday school is the largest colored Sunday school in < the city, and the third largest Congre- SdIOudl DuHudg SCiloOl lSle. 1A0 pas tor, the Rev. MT. Coin, is a young man and has taken great interest in all branches of the church work and in the social life of his parishioners.
 Thursday night at Warner hall the Men's club of the church will present I Sardou's comedy, "A Scrap of Paper for the lecture fund next year. The play given last year, Sheridan's Ri Vals,'' was great financial success The lecturers this year have been J.. Max Barber, the well known negro edu- cator, and Archibauld Grimke, former minister to Hawaii.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-13
AIdrich and Horace.

If one were forced to find a literary parallel for MT. Aldrich, we should turn, not to Herrick, but to Horace and to the Horace of the Odes. Here are the same deftness and perfection of workmanship, wrought out in the same compass of brief poems. Here IS the same mingling of nature-loye with a keen enjoyment of what the crowd ed city gives to those who dwell in it., yet are not of it. As Horace used to recall the bubbling fountain of Ban dusia and the rough hills of his boy hood home while still delighting in the stir and hustle of the Forum and the bohemianism of the haunts not far from the Suburra, so Aldrich often called to mind the rock-ribbed shores and the pounding surf of the north, while lingering with no less apprecia- ton over the ordered and sophisticated life of the metropolis. Both writers had the curiosa felicitas verborum to high degree. Both loved to trifle with dainty themes-the sweet young girl standing penslvely under a mass of overhanging roses, the merry play of boys and girls around the winter fire, the harmless mirth of the ban quet, and the coquetry of the graceful tlirt. Yet both could rise to noble themes-Horace to depict the old-time sternneses of a Regulus looking death in the eye unfinchingly, and Aldrich to the commemoration of deeds of valors wrought by his own country men amid the shock of civil war. Take this, for instance, from his ode at the unveiling of the memorial to Colonel Shaw on Boston common-one of the few memorable productions of his later years:
 This storied bronze, whereon is
 wrought
 The 1.-the immortal figure of our thought,
 To show forever to mems eyes,
 Our children's children's children's
 eyes.
 How once he stood In that heroic mood,
 He and and his dusty braves.
 So fain of glorious graves!-
 One instant stood, and then Drave through that cloud of purple
 steel and flame,
 Which wrapt him, held him, gave him
 not again,
 But in its trampled ashes left to Fame
 An everlasting name! 1.-The Booksean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-13
Revival That is Needed.

THE REVIVAL THAT IS NEEDED.
 In the light of the good work accom- plished in Brockton by the religious re- vivals of the season just closed comes the hope of a still greater work at the beginning of the next. And it might be we'll to experiment for once in laying aside creed, color and all else that marks the parting of church ways for the advancement of the simple Chris tian faith as exemplifed in the life of the lowly Nazarene. The real revival that is needed in this city and the country over is the one that must spring up out of the common soil of modern thinking and modern need, as every real revival has done. It will not be conjured up out of the depths, nor prayed down out of the skies, but will come of mans real rediscovery of him self. It will deal with the art of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-13
Manual of Summer Resorts.

The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has just issued at New Haven a Manual of Summer Re- sorts particularly devoted to the region
 traversed by the Central New England railway and the lines of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad west l of New London and Willimantic, which comprise the shores of Long Island sound, the mountainous western sec tion of Connecticut and Massachusetts and the Connecticut river valley. Eas-
 tern New York, especially that section reached by the great Poughkeepsie | bridge gateway, is also included. A general map occupies two entire pages
 and shows the layout of the New York and New Haven system with the con-
 trolled and operated lines and all the desirable stopping places on the routes.
 A list of stations is given alphabetics ally, with rates of fare from New
 York; names of houses or hotels;
 names of proprietors; postoffice ad- dresses; location; miles from station; | conveyance; price per day; price per
 week; capacity; the whole being a compendium of facts with reference to these places that can not be found
 elsewhere and that is of great value and assistance to anyone seeking for an
 outing place for the summer Another
 alphabetical list gives the names of places adjacent to but not directly on
 the line of the roads, with the detailed
 information given about the other places. Fine pictures of many attrac- l tive hotels throughout Connecticut are
 given and the complete and dependable
 information given on all points make | the book a most acceptable one for
 public use. It is published by the Pas | senger department of the New York,
 New Haven and Hartford system, at
 New Haven, and can be had of c. A.
 Call, gen. passenger agent, room 5Of
 Grand Central station, N r., or F. C.
 Coley, asst. gen. passenger agent, New
 Haven, Conn, or A. C. Kendall, gen.
 passenger agent, Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-13

right living here upon the earth. Its prayer will be ''Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done upon the earth" It will take the old, eternal truths about man created in the divine image and will apply them in the fresh morning light of modern biology and psy- chology.
 , The questions, FWho am I?' What am I here for?" will receive the full light of the history that is ancient and the science that Is recent. The individ- ual will be led to a rediscovery of his talent, which is himself in light that is both old and new. And his personal business will still be to make the most of his God-given talent. Socially, the coming revival will teach a man to practice the art of brotherhood, which We now talk so much about and try hard by laws and police to make the other fellow practice But before the new revival comes there must be a good deal of hard, clear thinking The pulpit must begin 1t and the church must take 1t up. At present it is la uleHldUle, put true, that almost the whole people, the church included, are good deal at sea in the matter of re- ligious truths and their application to individual destiny and social ethics. As a people, we have done very little fresh and sincere thinking on religion for a good many years. It is time for men of open mind and sincere purpose to call
 to one another across the chasms of all petty differences, and help and en- courage one another in the higher pur- pose to seize from all modern knowl- edge the Christian message that Is at the heart of it, and use that message to aid the transfguration of individual and social life, for which we are all praying.-Brockton Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-13
Gitu Advertisements.
NorIcn ro cnNnu . 1,,nn., z

NOIlJE ID CONTRACTORS, PROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOT, BUILDING, COR, QUINNIPIAC AVE AND BARNES AVE. EXTENDED
 Office of the
 Board of Education,
 ST Orange Street.
 New Haven, Ct, May 10. 1907 sealed proposals will be received at the Office of the Board of Education S7 orange street, New Haven, Conn. linfiI Friday, May 24, 1907, at o'clock P M at which time they will be opened bv the Board of Education in public meet ing, for CARPENTERS AND JOTNERs ss WORK, MASON MARK, PLUMBING GAS FITTING, PAINTING, HEATINf AND VENTILATING required in fhe erection, completion and finishing of public school building on inc soutb- east corner of Quinnipiac avenue and Barnes avenue extended in this citv.
 Bids will be received for one or more of the trades or for the entire buiidine. including all of the trades. Plans and specifications may he ob- tained at the office of Foote X, Town send, Architects S65 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn N'e" The Board reserves the right to ro- ject all bids, or waive any defects in some if 1t be deemed to the interests of the city so to do.
 G. T. HEWLETT
 Secretary Board of Education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-13
SfarElsr's 0nitle
WaA T1fk <6a0S Xgfffggd
 SA<SxIaGLRM6

~-r74E ssS eST14AaF0 For N.,. January s, 1ooa.
 sssS; .s'co.ss:i5, s4S' s5aS. s5ss. Ts:S9. SsS9 sl;sO. s2:lo, S:2S. .s;17 asos; ssss 1:5s l5s poT. S;s9 :soso S:4S .i,cs .sOs saS, Sto Briass s;2e ss3;2e ?. m. sundays-s4:ss. sS:4s. KIRK. sSTS SS:YS a; m., x12:00, .2:O0, s2Io. 4:SO. n no' n >NlS, @6:b0. s7:05. s7:54. s:se. sS;io For Washington via uar,. p,.. A;VO D. m, s12:O5 night, daily
 mants Uf Do9fon nO. Via Hartford and WilIi. IF1aIrao.aC,o2 FoT 1ostOa 2,a a, R.;,, n, .4os ? m.
 II5:Sg .IIs:ss a .eE 'I!s:s .252. .sis, .4:so. 'l1;Ss ESs m .Sis2. .l5o. .s54 .s54Iii. D rn' 'z'Ss sli;o5 a. n, sl:4l. '5:4s D. m iswri;Vl: snrday:: -sl:O7 a. m.. s5:43 D. m. sA ounoays .A1o Eor I Hartford, Springfield. Etc-.,.o7 srff6rd 4FSesa 4Sesaaayyss yssS 7tsd WsdassS.ln ssS lto lS9s fs .s5i s,is'Ss:ss1 i. :sts J;9a .aSs Ss:o5. xliiS n l.. n .5:9s 5gaoays S:o5 ,l1o Eor .,,d Ney s London, etc-.a:t7. .s.5s s5 SSS .1is .1liiGss ssg!i5l;s7 sg!5G t,5 ;li:5s s,s 59s ssaSyOrooR s's1 sundsSs-.31l1i;s0 sSs 1lis0 .,es {to Ec- s19 s.9S a, m. %2:b2, s4:60,s6:64 p.m. 7akOa MiddlstOwns WiIiimantie. etc.-. TttobI t;HS q. Al. a.. l;OO, s5s5 (to Worcester and m riechD nFg)s 6:02 P. m. sundays.-.S:2S D. ,2.oor n0r Snelburne Falls, etc.-7:6o a. m. West Westees5,gg ee5g New Hartford). l:oO, 6:OO (tc za Fer ae Derby and Ansonla--e:5s, 80, ss.o' s:oS' g:4O yaO ms 12:lO. 2:s5, sslib 5.ls. ii:Sb aO' ao ii:4O p.a ?. m. Sundays-S:s0. 1a:so nSr Ws.ssHteErbnTy--s:5s. s.sH s:6o, s:4e a. m. days1s.SSoo' ss.So' Si!s; TAO, 1Is4o F. m. snn- s.as Eor Winssted-6;5S. s.iO a. m, E E1a:io 4ti m n;oOS e.tG' te;iS' TAO D m. sundays--S:so a. p For PittsAeld and Intermediate 4'1ssrO:OO 4'1s (yta Bridgeport) s:S5 a. m Bridrenomrf' m Sundays 7:55 a. m. via s,,pSr pSr Litchaeld--s.s5 a. m, 4:15 D. m. uaHESaNsm7;56 aExHm7 a. m. lvia Bridgeport.) x.rn ITnpress noess trains Parlor car limited. atI n N yDesTPg srSg Junction. X Local express
 "en supt Asst. Gen. %ama. Asgk.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-03
SPRING LAMBS AND PEAS.
Writer pevotes Some Eloquencs 20
Subject Gastronomical.

When the poet spoke of ethereal
madness" he meant spring lamb and
peas. How well he knew them!
Lamb, the type of innocence. and the
pea. the first fruit Of civilization, away
back on the Aryan submits. The pea
grows nowhere in wild state. 1t is
the product OF tender care and the
hearts solicitude, and hence fitted for
gentle association, and all the quiet
moods Of nature. where no anger,
trouble, or tumult comes. When
sharp wind arises or frost hurls q
menace from clear night, spring
lamb and peas vanish, like 4 bird
that feels prying breath upon fts
nest. But when the shadows shorten
and the robin IL abroad in the early
morning and the apple blossoms are
whitening the air, then appear the
lamb and peas. with a smiling saluta-
ton. Here we are gather about u.s."
Don't We? Don't We taste the ethe.
real mildness? Don't we feast our
on the blue sky and the
da1odils - Ohio State Journal.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-03
FAIL TO WIN LAAM CUP
HAILooNisTs END THEIR TRIP
1870 MILES FROM ST. LOUIS.
Descend Near colconda, H., After Be-
Ing Carried Back and Forth by
Air Currents.

{. II Is y + Il 81 4 Nh l. q d If
Golconda, Ill.--Capt. G. DEF. Chand.
fer. United States signal service, and
J. G.. Mccoy. Of. New York, failed to
break the long distance balloon rec
ord and to win the Lahm cup. The
balloon, which left st. Louis at 1890
Tuesday evening, landed 1--WE miles
north Of Golconda at $3.50 Wedhes.
day afternoon.
To have won the Lahm cup the bal
loon would have had to go more than
4O2 miles. Golconda is only 100 miles
from st, Louis.
Changeable air currents demon.
strated to the aeronauts that they
could not win the cup and for that
reason they made the landing near
here. The balloon made an easy
landing. 1t was brought to Golconda
In wagons.
Capt. Chandler made che trip for
tho purpose of making balloon obser.
vations for the United States army.
He and Mccoy, upon leaving st.
Louis, hoped that the winds would
carry them toward Washington, but
the balloon took a southerly course
immediately upon leaving the ground.
1t crossed the Mississippi river and
continued southwark near the river
some distance, when it was driven
back into Missouri. 1t then continued
south until near the Arkansas line.
At noon Wednesday the balloon
lowered over Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Just before crossing the river the
drag rope struck a tree, impeding the
progress of the balloon. Ballast was
thrown out AMI the balloon rose to an
altitude Of two miles. The sun
came out and 1t went still higher. 1t
continued east into Indiana. Here an
east wind struck the balloon, driving
it into the clouds. Emerging from the
clouds, the aeronauts found them
selves over the Ohio river near Col
conda. They then descended.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-03

"Withoaf hesitation Z zOyiye to thank
you for tie great relief T haze fond i,
your valaable medicine, Pe,una, and
mil eaNlAe attention. Of al my friends
suffering NTH eata,,,A to that fact. Be.
sides LcAee,f 4A!y recommend 1t TO al SUI.
fering wilh catay,A IN any form. -
Mss Dora Hayden. S12 9TH ST., s. W.,
Washington, DIG.
A Case Of Spring Catarrh.
Mrs, N. P. Lawler, 1881 N, Broadway.
pittsburg, Kas., writes: Last spring /
caught severe cold, which developed
into . serious case Of catarrh. l felt
weak and sick, and could neither eat
nor sleep well
IA member Of our club who had been
cured Of catarrh through the use Of Pc
runa advised me to try it, and I did 90
at once. I expected help, but nothing
like the wonderful change for the better
l observed almost as soon as I started
taking It. In three days felt much
better, and within two weeks / was in
ine health. Peruna is q wonderful
medicine"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-03
sABy IN TERRIBLE STATE.
Awful Humor Eating Away Face
Body a Mass Of Sorcs-cutlcura
Cures In Two Weeks.

O.. F . . u ~
my little daughter broke out all
over her body with a humor, and we
used everything recommended. but
without results. I called in three doc.
tors. but she continued to grow worse.
Her body was mass OF sores, and her
little face was being eaten away. Her
ears looked as II they would drop of.
Neighbors advised me to get Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and before had
used half Of the cake Of Soap and box
of Ointment the sores had all healed,
and my little ones face and body were
as clear as q newborn babes. would
not be without It again II it cost Ave
dollars, instead Of seventy-five cents.
Mrs. George ]. Steese, 701 Coburn St,
Akron. o.. Aug. 80. 1905