davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
DELICATE CHILDREN
ADVICE TO NEW HAVEN MOTHERS WHO
 HAVE DELICATE CHILDREN.

If we could only make all fathers and mothers in New Haven regard what we say there would be fewer sickly, deli- cate children on our streets.
 Rapidly growing children need a great deal of vitality They grow fast play hard, and work too hard at school and many such children are tired, thin pale and worn when they ought to be robust and rosy.
 Every rundown growing child in New Haven should take Vinol, our delicious cod liver preparation without oil. Il requires almost no digestion at all and cannot upset delicate, weakened stom- achs as do old fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions. Vinol also contains peptonate of iron.
 It strengthens the digestive organs makes new vitality, sound flesh and muscle tissue strong bone structure and pure, rich. red blood. Vinol fills out hollow cheeks and makes thin little arms and legs plump and round.
 Said Wm. H. Hull, our local drug gist: "We cannot recommend Vinol toe highly for puny, weak and ailing chill dren, to build up the run down, over worked, tired and debilitated, or to give renewed vitality to the aged and we cheerfully refund the money in every case where it fails" Hull's Cor ner Drug store, corner State and Chap el streets; corner Howard and Congress avenues.
 Note While we are sole agents fol Vinol in New, Haven, it is now for sale at the leading drug store in nearly every town and city in the country Look for the Vinol agency in youl tonn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
CITY co1IRT sFs

Among the eases acted upon in the city court yesterday morning were the following Michael Ambrose, evading the payment of railroad fares, judg- ment suspended.
 Julius Aranson, drunkenness, $2; Ella Graham, drunkenness, judgment sus- pended,
 An old charge of breach of the peace against Thomas walsh was nolled. The old charg eof theft against Angelius Amone. went over until May 2.
 James M. Dcty of 25S East street, charged with non-support, and Michael D. Hurley, charged with breach of the peace, both had their cases again con- tinued. The charges are old ones.
 An old charge of non-support against E. A. Lewis of State street, again went over under probation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
SUBMITTED TO LAWYERS.
John J. Phalen and Henry c. White
 Do es

John J. Phalen and Henry c. White to
 Pass on Rental of St. Mary's School
 Matter in Derby.
 Derby, April 25.-The question of the legal right of the board of apportion- |ment to appropriate money for the rem tai of St. Mary's school building has been referred by the committee to two lawyers for an opinion One of these lawyers is John J. Phalen, of Bridge port, former secretary of state. and the other Is Henry c. White, of New Ha- ven. These lawyers are not to act in conjunction in giving an opinion, but each is to work out the case individual ly and is to submit his opinion separ- ately,
 It thought that it will take about two weeks to secure an opinion onthe question
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
JOHN LoNERGAN.

The funeral of John Lonergan was held yesterday morning from the resi- dence of his daughter Mrs. William Dwyer, 25 Elliott street. A requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Johns church at o'clock by Rev. Father Ford. The bearers were Michael Me- Laughlin, George Luby, F. McGinty William Flanagan. The interment was in the family plot in St. Lawrence cem- etery.
 MT. Lonergan died Tuesday after a long illness, He leaves to mourn his liss his wife, wo daughters, Mrs, Dwyer and Miss Mary, and two sons, Simon and John.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
ANsoN1A CASE HEARD.

Tn the common pleas criminal court yesterday Judge Wolfe and a jury con- sidered the case against Jacob Marchio- lik charged with violating the liquor law in Ansonia.
 He kept club over his saloon and It is alleged by the state that the club was merely "bllnd" for doing an H. legal business. State Detectives Lucas and Rose gathered the evidence against him
 There was a sign over the clubs door on which was inscribed "For members only" The state offered evidence to show that the sign was put up subse- quent to the time of tn ealleged viola ton, which was on December 2, 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
OBITUARY NOTES.
pies on vIsIt wlth Her son.

Mrs. Antoinette Heidrich, of Wee hawken Heights, N, J., died at the New Haven hospital Wednesday evening of peritonitis. She had been i'll only two days. Mrs. Heidrich came to this city three weeks ago to pay visit to her son, Stephen Heidrich, a Congress ave- hue liquor dealer.
 The funeral services will be held this morning at the residence of her son, 169 Davenport avenue, and at noon the body will be taken to Weehawken for burial.
 Besides her son in this city, Mrs. Heidrich leaves daughter in New Jer-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
WANT CAP FOR TRIAL.

Attorney Charles Brooks yesterday stated that one of the suspects in the box shop murder case on the night of the murder lost black cap, with q peak and ear-lap. such as Is worn in wintetr It has never been found and if recovered would be a material piece of evidence. He requests that should the finder still have It he return it to Mir. Brooks, at the First National bank building. ,f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
ENos nIcKERMAN.

Sunday afternoon at o'clock funeral services will be held for Enos Dicker- man at his home, 576 Winthrop avenue. The lnterment will beein the Westville cemetery
 MT Dickerman died yesterday morn ing at the age of eighty-two years. He was engaged for many years in the ice business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
SENT. TO REFORM SCHOOL.

Henry Maloney. the thirteen years old boy who burglarized the home of Druggist Cornelius H Conway at 128 Bletchley avenue, was sent to the reform school by Judge Mathewson in the city court yesterday morning.
 The boy was out on probation for q previous burglary when arrested so his honor committed him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
ABANDONED sAILBoAT.

Four young men employed at local packing house were before the city court yesterday morning charged with abandoning a sailboat belonging to James Austin. The young men are Vic tor Johnson, Charles Wells, Henry Schindler and Fred Gilbert The case went over until April 30.
 It Is claimed that the young men hired the boat and instead of returning 1t at the time agreed they left it withf out telling the owner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
JOHN F. GOPHER.

The funeral services of John r. Cot ter, who died yesterday afternoon aft- CT a short Illness of pneumonia, will be held tomorrow morning from his late residence, I'll Franklin street, at S;3O o'clock, and at St, Patricks church at g o'clock. The interment will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
LAWRENCE F. BEEGAN,

The remains of Lawrence F. Began, son of the late Bicey Began, of this city, were brought here last evening from San Francisco and are now at Walkers undertaking rooms. His re- mains had been expected for some time. The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
COVERED WITH BLOOD.

Intoxicated Men Maui Each Other on
 the Street.
 D, J. Murphy, of Waterbury, and An tonic Morino, of 871 Fair street, were arrested last night on charge of breach of the peace, The men became during the afternoon and quarrelled. Each was covered with blood when they were arrested by Ofi- eers Dippold and Welch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
LECTURE ON IRON AND STEEL

George L. Stevenson delivered an ad- dress before the members of the New Haven Caledonian club last night His subject was The Merits and Uses of Iron and Steel" The address was list ened to by large number of people, and Tt the close MT. Stevenson was awarded a hearty vote of thanks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
No MILL cnNrEsT

There is to be no contest of the will of the late Charles Chamberlain of 5O5 Chapel street. William c, Chamber lain, son who lives in Glastonbury, and was bequeathed but one dollar threatened to contest, but he has decd- ed to not fovrce the issue. II Is said there has been a compromise among the heirs.
 The parties at interest were repre- sented by Attorneys Futile and Asher.
 Tho Chamberlain estate is worth about $9e,OO0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
The Brooks Collins Co.
BITTEN BY CAT.
Plymouth Child in Serious Condition at
 Hospital.

Flymoutn Chlld III serious condition at
 Hospital.
 Thamoston, April 25.-A young son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Klocker, of Plymouth, is in critical condition in the Hartford hospital from the effects of the bite of cat in one hand, sus- tained willie playing with the pet laet Sunday.
 The child's arm swelled rapidly after the hand was bitten and was lanced by local physicians to relieve the pain, but the relief was only temporary and the boy was taken to the hospital Monday evening. There the doctors promptly decided that it was necessary to render heroic treatment in order to save the member
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
IN AND ABOUT THE COURlS
tcontinueo from Second page)

Lena Dankworth has sued her hus- band, Emil Dankworth, for divorce. all leging cruelty. They were married in 1899. Attorney Goodhart is counsel, Mrs. Dankworth was formely the wife of pr. Ruickholdt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
HAD NETs IN BANTAM.

Torrington, April 24-Game Warden Charles k. Nlckerson to-day arrested Alex. Bissell and Benjamin Coe for setting nets in Bantam lake. Justice James Woodruff fined them $25 and costs, aggregating $49,16 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
RRANEnRn n1vnRcn cAsn

John R. Harrison, lumber dealer of Branford, has brought suit for divorce against his wife, Bertha Harrison, a school teacher In Montowese. The alle- gation is assertion. The couple were married in 1904. Attorney Goodhart is counsel for plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
FATHER AND EMPLOYER.

In the city court yesterday morning John E. McNamara of the James Rey- holds Manufacturing company was fin- ed $1 and costs of $6.S9 for employing a boy named Lorenzo Pasariello, who is only twelve years old. The boy was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26

found at work there by State Agent Potter.
 The boys farher was also arrested for failing to send the child to school. The fathers name Is Dominica, and he was fined $2, the costs being remitted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
JAMES R. COLT.

James B. Colt, aged sixty-five years, died at his residence, 1O6 Edgewood avenue, yesterday. The funeral will be private, and the interment will be in Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26

Bishop & Co., 1855 Orange St, steam snip tickets to Europe, all lines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
STATE AGENTS MEET
Metropolitan Men Have Business Meet
 and Rannuet

and Banquet.
 About three hundred agents of the Metropolitan Life Assurance company met in this city yesterday and talked over business matters. After the busi- ness session an adjournment was made to the New Haven house, where a ban quet was served,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26

Bishop & Go, 1855 Orange St., inter- national mercantile, marine and other European lines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
DR. JEWELL eoMPERTzs PAPER.
Read Before Ladies of Temple Aid
 Society.

A very interesting paper was read before the ladies of the Temple Aid society at their rooms on Orange street Wednesday, evening by pr. Jewell M. Gompertz, who spoke on 'aThe Care and Importance of Children's Teeth. Dr. Gompertz's talk brought out some practical points on prevention and ar- rest of decay of the teeth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
EDUCATIONAL CHAT.

Miss Ciairesf eaEee of Fort Fairfield
has acceptedsH position as teacher i'll
the Long dfsffict in rhinestone. and
has already ,ssl<en her duties there.
The sopha IRE ,eWestbrook
High school ATE elsS M giving 3
Halloween paFtypA * ~ slkF'
dition to the feoe9tidK tn sclass fH
tends to give a Short and Other
features. n - So 49, Is.
The scfitnls ADO iieello haze be-
gun with Miss Clara Sharpssacher of
the Gsammar;;sa4 ss=Afay calvin Of the
Primary: Miss Kaffleriiie Black. iiistae
Fullerton district and Harry ASSERTION
at the Wadlin. -. :. \
The sSolon High school pupils and
one of the, te4chfrs had candy stall
on the school ground dining the recent
cattle show Their sales amounted to
about $500 which will be used, towards
buying a piano for the school room.
Miss, Nettie r. Knight has resigned
her position as teacher in the Tyler
school in Rockland to accept a similar,
position in PlyInontf( at a higher
salary. Miss Martha Bartlett will fiil
the vacancy until a permanent teacher
is elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
kEENE's HORSE BEATEN.
Master Robert Does Star Trick at tine
jamaica Track.

New York. oct. .1.-Thepampcred
tt"roli@iliI,dS owned by James r.
keene aIc Harry Payne Whitney that
were entered IL two stake features at
the jamaica track yesterday We're bad
IT, be" ten hy fioOkmalier Samuel En-
ery'S horses. that cost one-twentieth
part of lie sum the millionaire oppo-
ncnts paid for their entries The thor
oughhrtdS that carried off the prizes
Wer, Master Robert and Arasee. Their
combined winnings amounted to $500
Master Robert. the sturdy 2-year-ol1
son Of Mazdcan. that had cost $500 as
Il yeaTiing, won the SouthhoId handi-
cap by pure merit.
Men" of til" boollmakcrs thought
Master Robert capable of giving Brook
dale NEmph II pounds by the scale o,
t;retna Green - pounds. and for tina,
reason these horses opened in the odds
favorit"S over ;hc tWo-year old colt
BrooEdalc NEph was At even money
and Gre tina Green at to l. NIaSte,
Robert WAS in great favor ut Z to /
and 50 UcE money was bet ~ him that
at post tic the Odds against the frs,
choice; had rcCe'icd materially, while
MS odds had decreased two points.
Samu", Emery and his turf ;.artner
Bob Davis. Ill" s"-call"d king of the
1ool room Keepers backed Naste,
Robert heavily, and when he dashed
nome tie winner many big bets were
recorded on the hoo!lnaalIcrs sheets tt
the credit Of tn" plungcrS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

for t'ir :: itrr \.'t. fti,r ;'"lyi''U two
yards. CaHuitrn. t,r.. :,''jr tni this
landed In" ban on t'nity'S three yard
line. Comin5 was sent through for
Il down and WAS held. C"lby's ball and
Gnode t,untcd for ~ Yards. Colby was
ofsilc and Bow doin was given five
yards. R"wd"in tried the delayed
pass giving Phirps the bali but he
failed To aan. ice was sent through
center for on" yard. Til" bali WAS now
on the Colby five yard line ami Il sue
ctssful f"rWar! pass was tried. t;"1:id
to Wandtkr. when the latter went Over
for tn" only touchdown # the game.
Newman missed an easy try for goal
Rnwdoin kicked off to Dwyf and
the ban rfrt n-t .; bounds inw.oin
kicked i:ciIilr anI D.';'nr received il on
C"lhy's I.-yard line. returning it 10
yards. Vail went nruunF Ruwdoinr
right ed for ]" yard; Tra:l, tapped
the center for five. Gpndc added two
more around hi end. Trask went
through IT." lin" fni IL. Vail took ne
bali n"%t but ftifn'j!"i il ana Dra:e
fell upnn i. 'Fra%!z W:.% sent through
h" line for three Time Cor al ug;srr-
:;;,tr Of - t.hr,ls Vail kit thr ball bu;
i E"W'i"jn !i,n VS. n:t>itt" nm'i !tn."-
dom Ma; io.n.ilis::"i IL. yar'!t r., X
again StrC * tIlr"tii:il Vi old br.r.h
and Gn"'l~ W"nt ;';nurl Ill wing for
10. ';rpH" dar;l:,'f IA, lliI. i,;gt Kim
| ball r....rl "r"tj i tl' !.,.,.l"ri'.s .S-yuld
line. NaI fail. 4 mn p:,iil. t;ur,ie tor,
off ~" >'ri, isWN..~ ,,tt,.,. /. forward
pass t. XII "il. Int ;':tI"y caught u
and nah" 10 yards. Gould puntcI an |
| cotton brought tn" bnil back 20 yards
With the Jan "a tho i;nW,lnn ."-yart!
lin" DWvr" mai. IL" forward pass.
I>inlbnli Of Colby c;.u%ilf the bah bat
Wa 'l"r n"l without ~ H. Short gains
by TraSk landed the BAN on Colby $
13-yard line" when tim" was called.
Score: lioWd"n >; Colby q.
Colby defended the east goal Goul,i
kicked uff to cotton. who took it on
Colby yard lire and returned it ten
yards. Tra$k gained three yards
against the line. Vail failed, Goode
fpuntcd and Wandtkn got the bail on the
%h-yard line. where he was tact, led and
held without a gain. Cnnins was Civ
cn the ban but was thrown back for q
loss of t,Vp Yards. Could attempted 10
punt. The iaN rolled around mis- toe.
ward Slant toward tho BuWdnin goa l.
This was Il very Unliind trick in the
ball, for Cotton got around there AMI
| caught the ban ana whoa tie dust had
settled II" had mad" Il yards. Trasl,
failed to gain and he was sent against
til" lire the second time. TraS1l hurdlnl
ANA Colby was penalized - yards.
DIV yer gained T. yards on 4 fake pass.
I}wYcr tried the forward pass but
Smith fumhlcd the ball and Il EnWdoin
| man fell on it. The ball was now IN
F0lhy'S "icht-y2rl line. Gould punt" 81
- E:lrds' to Dwyer. who fnmhrl and !
lFnWf)nin man nailed It. PhipnS failed
| to advance tn" Bowdoin interests but
| Ii" %crapcd ont four yards. Gould
| runtch - wards to DWYcr and the latter
| furillod, but t;oodc secured tho ball
I'll" frll WAS now on the Colby th-vard
line. Vail made five wards. TraSlI three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
General Sports.
Fred Tenacy Expected to
Quit Boston Team.
BookInakeE Emery Makes a
Clearing al Jamaica.
Columbia Varsity Rcwers Beat
the Graduate Crew.

Boston, oct. 31.-Thut Fred Tcnncy
will not be Il member of the Boston
club next Year is now Il pretty we'll
established fact Whore he will play
is a question. Several National Lea
que clubs would mako Il place for him.
among them Philadelphia. Pittsburg
and ST. Louis. Tcnncv has made il
known that he Will not go to a club
with whom he would have to play Sum
day ball. SO that cuts out st. Louis.
Changes mentioned would make III.
regular team look about like this:
Catchers, Phelps and Ban: pitchers
Dorncr. Flah"rty, Young. Frock and
Joy ;iniield. Kelley, Eitchcy, Lob-r1
and Leach. and Sweeney as extra
man; outliclh. IIofmun. Beaumont
Bates with Graham extra man.
This would make 4 % per cent
stronger team than worked at tni
South End grounds last season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
Safeguarding the Pacific.

Whatever shall be the Outcome Of ing
movement of n fleet of battleships from
the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean. it has
served to call attention to the fact that
Japan with their wonderful progressIre-
ness. is Il nation not, to be ignored. rue
most un-to-date method of safeguardln5
the health is to keep bottle of Hostel
ter's Stoni3ch Bitters handy at all times
and take "a few doses promptly at the ap-
pearance of any disturbance of tnr
stomach, liver. kidneys bowels. In
great deal Of sickness and has maze
thousands of friends in all parts Of the
world. Try a bottle the next time you
suffc" from poor appetite. fatuencs'
heart burn. costiveness, dyspepsia, IN
digestion. cfills. colds. female ISIS or
malaria. fever and aguc. We guarantee
IL unrp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

-
Tho canning factory OF Tlngadx kh
Xix AZ Union is running and afatts
crow is employed. -
The toothpick millNat StfonsS has re-
sumed operations after having been
closed for several months.
'Fhc canning factory of the @TwitcheIk
"hanipl1 Co. at Sedgewick has opened
for the season with q. S. Bridges of
that town as manager. u.
-B,.rnfa,n & Morrill, ats%f,eir corn slroa
in Harrison have packed about 611.1da
cans of sweet corn, which IS 4 decrease
over last sea son $ pack "A crew is now
at work iabelling.s
A large crew of about 90 men ana wo--
men at the H. +. Webb Co.'S plant Nor
WAY are labelling the sweet corn, somes.
Ethinc- 1ille6en 900 cans for Shipment 81
large Quantity Of apples will be oannsds
this season.
Henry Bohnelt 4 Som Of Ruckpart
have just completed the rigging ofst'is
|four-maStel schooner, Dean T.. Brown.
which is building in Rockland, ana are
now working on the schooner Chile
Harold, of, Boston. : - ~ I
r. ". ~ WINTER ol ADDHH las pur-
chased 50 acressof land in Lewiston and
What once begin the erectionscf SOW
mill. which 1t is expectedSwfH be com
pIeted and ready for operation some
tisne in Inyars
EsccThe Anefw Kaur'Co.. at bingham.
are hffttsEHg a plant. which when
eqnipnedTWilI cost about $4,000 and
give emplcvnient to about 80 men the
year ROUND. .,rhis mill will turn ont
wagon and cart hubs. Of all sizes from
yellow birch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

law betwcnn them. rs Mu"~ndie Of
Portland va. -tart"f IN. ! -.:"c.
Envdnin won sew: III: 4" sat :.
civ hut I'..t..- todd. AN" .,rr,.I,ds ami
seven t!iri. /" (: ..G.rii .,ii ana SIX
rae,eotiv.,,. Ta.. n. WIZ .at,narn ny
:, trvout # M'r. material - botn r,tl-
leg.s. ana ~ .,@'4 ,.l''''.! &" ht i f;rv.'t
success. nahnrrl l.,.:,It' ANA Whit
tikrnd ~ Fat, an! !; h;a'.r' ma Pune
IF Bnw.!u;n :hrp cd t" particularly
strong III. ct''- ''.'-
1o,-val,l a. -i:-N X M.,!.omey. Bates:
Kaulhach. E:outiciE. s'r"i"', H. Davis,
Boudon. third. Tim. is
Half-milc run Wen y i,phlnSoib RSw-
doin: Pe;,l:,s Rates. second; iiir,, Bow
dom. third Time. -. :; i-.as.
l.u-yarI hurll. Wen iN Pierce" E""-
dom: Mahon,v. iiatcs. second. "intti-
kand. Ea,cy. third. Time, Is lbs.
onward hurdles-W"n by Mahoncy.
Bates; Wi-gin, R"wdoin, second; Pierce.
Rowdoin third. Tim, y lbs.
iia-vard run-Wun hy Whi'tiksnd.
Rates: Preston. Bates. cond. Cole, E'W-
dom. third. Time. - 3-'s.
Mile rrrn-Won ~ Robinson. i."wdnin.
Pniletier, Bates. second. Stuart. Bates,
Third Time. 5n. l9s.
onward run Won hv Allen. BCMl"in:
Lcavit.. Bates second Gordon, Bates.
third Time, -.
Eunnng broad jump-Won by L. pa
Wis Eowdoin: Mahnn"y. Bates, second;
Pierce. Rpwd"in, thr'!, Distance, l'ft.
. in.
Running lieh jump-Won Icy Pierce.
Hnwdoin; Wright Bates. second: IIaGear-
IL. Eowdnin. third. Height. ST
polc vault -WigGin and +. T.. Davis.
RuWdnin. tied for first. JcnncS+ Bates.
third Height. 7ft
Discus throw-Won hv L'avitt. Bates:
Preston. Bates. second; Gilman. Bates.
third. Distance. soft. sin.
lr-pnund shntput -Won 10y I.cavitt,
hates: LOvcland Bates, second. Gilman,
Bates. third. Distance. 3lft. lniu.
lf-p"rnd hammer throW-Won by L"av-
lit. RHt"G; Hastings. Rowdoin. second:
l.ovrIand. Bates third. DiStauG-, soft
BIN,