davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

Mr. u q Heunsman ozEanL Msh
writes I wasted before ~ u
za1ls ny EuaA ez1aurn % ahs -
ach- uhch I had ever a year aga
There we're people $50 0ld % &
would not stay cared bus i am arre
that I IN cared Tor 7 % nrt faa arr
mureNl eFeets lzrea Euodawpa
an getting fat So i an Add wiz sag
% al, I an cured f0r good
81 thank Tou for wear kinfue
"Pensns Viii be oar hoEse nedfcfus
HereaffeE."
Catzrrh q the Stomach Is Also knosrn
IN eouEua p1rlanoe as dysuavsa ra-
t-5tig and iBdiEestscn No med Viii
be Ok auT permanent benaft eEaept e.
removes the catarrhal cCndigion-
Gained Strength ard Flesh.
Miss Julia BrtIer. r. z. q ABnl eta--
Wis. writes size had cztarrh Il the
stomach, causing loss ofsleep ard aupe
tte. vita frequent severe pains AFTER
eating. She took Pernua, her appetite
returned. She gained strength aeah ard
perfect health
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

posed on the queen Of East Fifty.
fourth street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
TELEPHONE CONFERENCE.

Hartford, Feb. 1.-The subcommittee which was appointed in Bridgeport last Monday by the legislative committee of the State Business Mems association to consider the telephone situation in Con- necticut and recommend what action should be taken in regard to the repeal of the telephone law ,iwl meet in New Haven the first of this week, probably Tuesday, when a conference will be had with the Southern New England Tele- phone company This subcommittee consists of Norman F. Allen of Hart ford, George D. Barbour of Derby, Frank H. Johnston of New Britain
 After the subcommittee has heard the Southern New England Telephone company's side it will hear the claims of the Independentss represented by ex-Congressman Lewis Sperry of Hart ford. The time for the conference with MT. Sperry has not been selected. Aft CT both conferences the sub-commit- tee will report its findings to the gener- al legislative committee of the state as sociation. It will be some time before the report can be made as the sub committee will thoroughly investigate the issues involved in the agitation fol a repeal of the telephone law by the present legislature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05

of the Grand Avenue Congregational church, of which church the deceased was a member for many years, will off, ciate.
 Mrs. c. H. Lovett, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, who visited her cousin, Mrs. Henry I. Barnes, of 114 Exchange street, with her daughter, Miss Angela Lovett, re- turned home last evening. Last week Mrs. Barnes accompanied her cousin and daughter to Hartford and Wal lingford, where they visited several rel atives.
 The New Haven Water company is cutting a canal in East Haven near Lake Saltonstall. This will prevent the present drain of water into the peat meadows, the water above them here after flowing direct into the lake.
 William P. Niles, the city liquor pros ecutor stated last night that the sa- looms in the Fourteenth ward would be closed to-day on account of the special election for alderman. MT Niles lives in the ward and has been chairman of the ward committee, but he says that makes no difference in this case, for at a special election in any ward the same rule would apply Some believed that the saloons would have to close all over the city, but Mr. Niles says that is not required.
 The election will take place at the en- zine house in East Grand avenue and the polls will be open from 6 a. m. until p. m. Two thousand ballots have been printed, although there are only about 800. voters in the ward, and there is only one ticket in the field, the re- publican, bearing the name of Berne A. Russell for alderman to fill the va cancy caused by the resignation of A. D. Brown.
 The people of St. Andrews Methodist church, through it's officials, have voted a unanimous call to Rev. William B. Pruner to remain as their pastor for another year. This action was taken at the last quarterly meeting for the church year. It is believed that Rev MT. Pruner will, be sreappointed by the conference to St. Andrews church for another year.
 Tomorrow evening at East Haven town hall Rev, J. H. Jackson will give an illustrated lecture on his recent Eu- ropean tour. Dancing will follow the lecture.
 Townsend Eldred died at his home at Morris Cove Sunday from the effects l of a severe fall sustained the day be- fore. He leaves a widow. MT Eldred was a member If the East Pearl Street [ M, E. church and Rev. E. c. Tullar off ciated at the funeral services last even l ing and the burial will be at Norwalk to-day.
 Mrs. Dexter Bradley, of Quinnipiac avenue, met with severe accident ir Grand avenue Sunday by falling on the i walk There is a slippery place on the walk in front of Strong school, aud Mrs Bradley suddenly slipped and fell witE great force, suffering compound frac' ture of the leg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
PUBLIC LECTURE COURSE.
The Entertainment To-Night at Col
 lege Street Hall.

The Entertainment To-Night at Col
 1ege Street Hall. Miss Shanan Cumming, who was to be the soprano soloist, is dangerously sick with typhoid fever and Miss Kath- arne Melley, the soprano singer in the old South Church Boston, will take her place In the concert of the Boston Sex tet club this evening at 8 o'clock in College street hall at 8 p. m. This will be rare treat for music lovers in New Haven. The program is as follows;
 Bostonia SeXtet Club,
 c. l.. Staats. Director Personnel: Louis Eaton. violin: A. E. Ordway, violin; Max schlegel violin Carl w. Stockbridge 'cello Louis Tor gene, bass; c. l. staats, clarinet. as sisted by Miss Katharine Melley, so- prano.
 Overture-"Le Pre- aux Clercs' Harold
 Sextet Club.
 a. ''Dernier Sommeil de Ia Vierge.. .......... ....,....'........,' Massehet b. Evening Breeze" .......... Langey
 String Quintet. Fantasie for Clarinet. from ''Pre aux? Clercs' ......,...N,...,... ....Paradis
 MT. Staats. Soprano "Chanson Provencale' ...... .......,....... Eva Dell Aequa
 Miss Melley. Violin solo-tZigeunerweisen' ..,.... ............,......... ....... Sarasate
 MT Eaton. Selection from Romeo and Juliet. :. .........' ',.,.t...,,,,'....''. GouIou
 Sextet Club, Cello solo-"Serenade Badine' .... Marie
 MT. Stockbridge. Song (with clarinet obllgato) Pack Clouds Away" ......... MacFarren Miss Melley and r, Staats. Traumbild. vision ..,...... VonBlor SeXtet Club. | Selection from ''I'he Fortune Teller | ....,..,....,.,..,... Herper|
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
HAD AN AUTOMOBILE.

Frank E. Lewis, Charged With En-
 bezzlement, Found to Own Machine
 and Horses.
 As a result of an investigation made by the Benton-Armstrong Folding Box company to ascertain just what dispo- sition one of it's former bookkeepers made of alleged stolen money, the pa per box concern yesterday instituted q civil suit against Frank E. Lewis, and in this action attached an automobile, pair of horses and a concord wagon, all of the value of $2,O0O'
 The discovery of this automobile has come to light since Lewis was arrested on the charge of embedding, together with Mortimer E. Smith, something like $6,650. Among other 'effects attached by the firm in the same suit are pair ! of horses at Mt. Carmel belonging to MT. Lewis. The horses were found or Saturday, but the automobile could not be located until yesterday when Dep | luty Sheriff Goodhart unearthed it ir storage in a barn at the corner of Pop lar and Woolsey streets. Lewis lives ir Mt. Carmel, but he kept his automobile in Fair Haven.
 Lewis was also a fancier of fine-brec poultry, and after seizing the auto eal and the horses Sheriff Goodhart attach. ed the poultry, but discovered that bill of sale for these had been given tt another party.
 As A. B. Armstrong, the junior mem Der of the box company, has been il for several days and was not able t appear in the city court yesterday, tn case of Lewis, who, it is alleged, tool the largest amounts, was continued un til Saturday. Lewis is still under S2 O00 bond The case of Mortimer E Smith, Lewis predecessor in the al leged embezzlements, is to come up ol Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
CITY couRT CASES.

When Bernard Daley was brought before the city court yesterday morn ing on a charge of interfering with Off, ficer Stowell the case was nolled by Judge Tyner A similar disposition was made on charge of drunkenness.
 John J. ONeil was fined $3 for being intoxicated.
 A charge of breach of the peace against Berton Chase went over until Thursday
 John Manning had judgment sus- pended on a charge of drunkenness
 Theodore Morgan, who was charged with punching Louis Bernstein in the eye, had judgment suspended. Bern stein keeps a news store at 457 State street.
 Patrick Boyle, charged with breach of the peace by Margaret Boyle, had his case nolled.
 A charge of idleness against Francis B. Reynolds, was continued to Febru- ary IS, nisi,
 Joseph Reblonske, charged with as- saulting his housekeeper. Mary Damn ski, had his case continued until Fri day ..,...- ........
 Claude Raffile, of 3115 Edwards street, and Michael Tudo, who lives at the cor ner of Nicoll and Eagle streets, two young boys, were accused of stealing two theater tickets from the hand of a little girl on George street Saturday. They were both placed under probation until May 4, nisi. Tudo has been ar- rested before.
 Charges of violation of the liquor law against Daniel Cayanaugh and Charles Mclaughlin at the saloon at 5G Putnam street, were continued to Sat urday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
THE BEST TEACHER
old Experience still Holds the Palm.


 For real practical reliability and something to swear by, experience plain old experience-is able to carry a big load, yet without getting sway backed.
 A So Dak woman found some things about food from Old Experience, a good, reliable teacher.
 She writes:
 q think I have used almost every breakfast food manufactured, but none equals Grape-Nuts in my estimation. q was greatly bothered with weak stomach and indigestion, with forma- tion of gas after eating, and tried many remedies for it, but did not find relief.
 "Then I decided I must diet and see if I could overcome the difficulty that way. My choice of food was Grape Nuts, because the doctor told me l could not digest starchy food.
 Tt has been a great benefit to me, for I feel like a different person since began to eat it. It is wonderful to me how strong my nerves have become. advise everyone to try 1t, for experience is the best teacher.
 If you have any stomach trouble can't digest your food-use Grape-Nuts food, for breakfast at least, and you won't be able to praise it enough when you see how different you feel" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek Mich.
 Read the little book, "The Road to WeIlviIe," in pkgs. There's a req son"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05

from where they sat. They evidently were prepared for a much longer or deal, and seemed surprised when the young assistant to MT. Jerome had concluded. They left the court room dry-eyed.
 Just as an adjournment was taken this afternoon, an hour and a half ear Her than usual, MT. Jerome made an effort to have the defense disclose the names of those who are to be called as it's first witnesses. He made this a condition to his agreeing to the early adjournment asked for by Thaws counsel. The defendants lawyers final- ly said they were unable to give the names to-day, and after some further parleying the adjournment was ordered
 It was reported that the prisoner s wife may be among the first to give testimony for the defense. Even after testifying she will still be denied the privilege of the court room, for the rul- ing by Justice Fitzgerald, upon consent of counsel, was to exclude witnesses both before and after testifying, it be- ing argued by Mir. Jerome that many may be recalled from time to time.
 The state having put the case so sim ply up to the defense, to prove it's jus tification, bears out the theory that MT. Jerome is Saving his real efforts for the rebuttal, He also announced to-day that some of the oss-examinations of the defense's witnesses will be lengthy,
 David N. Carvalho, a handwriting expert, was in court to-day, sitting be- side the prisoner. It is said he will be called to identify certain letters alleg- ed to have been written by Stanford White, and now in the hands of the defense.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
WEST HAVEN BOY MISSING,
Left for School Yesterday Morning and
 Has Not Returned.

Left for School Yesterday Morning and
 Has Not Returned
 The fourteen year old son of Frank J. Elwell, the carpenter and builder of 72 Campbell avenue, West Haven, left home for school yesterday morning and up to a late hour last night had not been seen nor heard from.
 The Elwel boy, who attends the West Haven high school left yesterday morning for school, but instead of go- ing there disappeared somewhere and did not return home yesterday The police were notified but they found nc clue as to where he went, It was thought that he might have attended Rallies, which is playing at the Bi- jou, last evening. Elwell is boy who is not around much with other boys and his disappearance on account oi this fact is the more mysterious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
FOR M MORAL DAY SPEAKER
AFFORT BfIAG MADEIO SECURE
 REV, EATHlRSLOCUM

Eloquent Waterbury Divine Will be Asked to Nuke Address at Memorial
 Exercises-Father Siocum Veteran
 Committee Meets Again February
 25--Sub- Committees appointed.
 A meeting of the Memorial day com mittee was held in city hall last night to make arrangements for the proper celebration of the day. Beyond the ap- pointment of the sub-committees and an informal talk on the features that it is proposed to carry out nothing definite was done. A movement was started to obtain as the speaker at the services, that are always held on the evening of May 20, Rev, Father Will liam J, Slocum. of the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Waterbury.
 Father Slocum is widely known as an excellent speaker on such occasions, and the fact that he is one of the old soldiers enables him to speak to the veterans with Knowledge whereof he speaks.
 The committee will meet again on the evening of February 25. The or ganization of the committee is as fol lows:
 Chairman-George G. Reynolds.
 Secretary-James D. Hislop,
 Treasurer William E. Whittelsey,
 Hall committee--William E. Morgan
 Entertainment committee Thomas E. Worthington, John Garrity and John H. Norman,
 Grave and markers committee-Wil- liam E. Whittelsey, James F. Branni- gan and William B. Blair
 Flower committee-William F. Whit telsey, chairman; Philip Ryan, Wallace s. Bassett, Frederick s. Snow ant Lawrence O'Brien.
 Printing committee-William E. Nor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
CHARGED WITH THROWING
 SNOWBALLS.

Five student cases were on the dock ct of the city court yesterday morning, but continuances in all disappointed many spectators who had come to see the arraignment. The cases of Ran dolph Reynolds, Max o. Perry and Her bert M. Southworth charged with throwing snowballs in the street, were continued to February at the request of counsel. The cases of Charles w Howard and Joseph Dilworth, charged with breach of the peace and resisting police officer, were continued to Feb ruary [
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
ANNUAL MASQUERADE.
Malley Protective Association Held
 Very Successful Dance.

Malley Protective Association Held
 Very Successful Dance.
 The annual masquerade and dance given by the Edward Malley Company Protective association at Warner hall last night was a very successful affair." both for the association and for the 20 dancers, who attended. About S.S0 o'clock the grand march began, led by George s. Manning and Isabella Keen, an, both prettily attired in colonial costume. Following them came about thirty couples, all in masquerade dress The costumes were beautiful and cas- fly rivaled those of past years. Among, the guests of honor Mir and Mrs. K. A Averill, and Mrs. George White. Dries bacll's orchestra played for a pro- gramme of eighteen dances. The mu- sical programme was a splendid one. The dancing came to an end about I o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
Continued from Second Page.)

A final meeting was held held yester- day in the case of John B. Schenk, a Greenwich avenue grocer who failed recently.
 In the afternoon first meetings were held in the bankruptcy cases of Ray mond P. Saltsman, of Waterbury; B. B. Mcfarland, of this city, and Philip J. Borcherding, of Ansonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
SALOONS MUST CLOSE IN 14IH
 WARD TO-DAY.

Miss Ellen Stones Lecture-OfIcers of Quinnipiac ConcIave InstalIed--Death of the Widow of Deacon J. F. smith St. Andrews M. E. Church Tenders Call to Rev. William E. Pruner- Other Notes of Importance.
 Of Miss Ellen M. Stone, whose lecture is announced to be given in the Grand Avenue Congregational church Thurs day evening, the late Major J. B. Pond wrote the following;
 When Miss Stone decided to devote her life to missionary work, accepting the perils and rigors of distant lands among un-C -Chrfstianized races in Eu- rope, there was lost tc literature a graceful and forceful writer and to the platform an orator who would surely have taken rank with Mary A. Liver more, Miss Frances Willard and those brave women whose voices have been lifted in the movements which have adanced ciilization. Possessed of a ready flow of transparent thought, a fertile brain, awake and active, grasp ing the perceptions of the moving pan orama of events and clothing them in simple, impressive language, the narra- tive of her capture and captivity by the Macedonian brigands in the land in which she was laboring is one of the most thrilling tales of adventure ever told. And added to this she possesses the perfect poise of manner of the great orator and one of the most beautiful speaking voices ever heard-a voice that commands attention the instant she begins her address, which is ap- pealing, convincing and inspiring. Few persons in America understand more thoroughly the condition of the Balkan states, in which such constant rebellion is produced"
 The lecture Thursday night by Miss Stone will be illustrated by many views thrown on the screen by Rev. E. C. Tullar.
 Oficers of. Quinnipiac conclave No S13, I. o. H., were installed last evening by District Deputy Bodwell, of Soutf ! Norwalk. The new officers are as fol lows:
 Archon-John Morse.
 Provost-Frank McCabe.
 Prelate-G. l.. Burwell.
 Secretary-A. w. Beecher.
 Financier-Ezra Healy.
 Treasurer-W. R. Downs.
 Inspector-W. H. Byrne,
 Warder-M. Smith.
 Sentinel-E. w. Alderman.
 Trustees-E. s. Wade, J. K. Rich mond and F. D. Lane.
 Refreshments were served after tn meeting and there were short speeche and reports, showing a large gain il membership and the general prosperit of the conclaye.
 Mrs. Mary A., widow of Deaco Games P. Smith, died at her home, ( East Pearl street, Sunday evening, a the age of eighty-five years. Mr' Smith had been as well as usual durin the day, but at evening she had an at tack of heart failure, with which sh had suffered to some extent for year and died quite suddenly. Mrs. Shit was native of Harford, N. r., but ha resided most of her life in Fair Have and for the most part at her late hon on East Pearl street. She was daugf ter of the late MT. and Mrs, Jaco Hemingway and sister of the la' Deacon Willis and Samuel .Hemingwa, of Fair Haven. She leaves one son, l M. Smith, of Fair Haven. Another so the late Edward D. Smith, died severi years ago, and since that time she ha made her home with her daughter-ir law. The funeral will be attended t morrow afternoon and Rev Dr. Sneat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
"CHARLEY's AUNT

Coming to the Hyperion Theater Feb
 ruary IS and 19.
 "Charley's Aunt" is to be presented at the Hyperion theater on February IS and 19. It has met with immense success both in this country and in Europe since it's revival this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05

gan, Henry F. McCullum and William E. Whittelsey,
 Carriage committee-Philip Ryan.
 Finance committee-Three command CTS of the G. A. R. posts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
"CHARILEY's AUNT"

Famous English Comedy Successfully
 Presented at Town Hall.
 Although the weather was very un' favorable for people to venture from the warm seat beside his sitting room fireplace a large number braved the storm and attended the first perform ance of Brandon Thomas famous Eng lish comedy "Charley's Aunt" at tht West Haven town hall last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05

Tommy-Pop who do people put pen nies in the collection plate?
 Tommy's pop-Because there are no smaller coins, my son,-Baltimore Rec ord
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-04-04

Is ycry careful about her arhurn. 6he
scalds IL thoroughly after using. and gives
IL n sun bath 10 swcetcn H. She knows
that II her churn u sour IL viii faint the
butter that Is made in H. Tho stomach b
n churn. In tho stomach and digestive
and nutriiiyo tracts arc performed pro-
eesscs which are almost exactly lIkc tho
churning OF butter. Is 10 not apparent
then that II this stomach-churn Is foul %
makes foul all which is put into it7
The evil Of q foul stomach Ia no. alone
the bad tasto In tho mouth and tho foul
breath caused by IL, but the corruption of
the pure current OF blood and tho dissem-
inatlon OF disease throughout the body.
DIR. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery
makes tho sour and foul stomach sweet
IL docs for the stomach what tho washing
and sun bath do for the churn-ahsolutcly
removes every taintIns or corruptlng clc-
mcnt. In this way Il cures blotchcs.
plmplcs, cruptlons, scroiulous swelilngx,
sores, Or open eating ulcers and al
humors or diseases arising from bad blood
IL you have bitter, nasty, foul taste In
your mouth, coated tongue. foul breath,
are weak and easily tired, feel depressed
and respondent, have frequent headaches,
dizzy attacks. gnawing or distress In sfom-
aeh, constipated or irregular bowels, sour
or bitter risings after eating and poor
appetite, these symptoms, or any consider
able number Of them. indicate thatyou ara
sufferin; from biliousncss, torpid or lazy
liver with the usual accompanying indf-
gestion. or dyspepsia and their attendant
arrangements.
Tn; ae,S agspsa kppx2 70 Isd,sala er
&LQndIllons. As 1lLcar1IIIheKx1qn3
cllcallWgJ elcbEIslnd-Wactit!Qne5IN
all the scYerals Schools OF MEDICAL uHctlce.
baye hcen skllI1nIlNlnd haruQpi0pslI
comhlncd In 10. Ecrcc.sLolaenA adlc0
nIscnyerY. That this Is absolutely true
will be readily proven 20 your Satisfaction
n you viii but mail a postal card requese
TO DIR. X. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. T.. Tor Q
free copy 81 his booklet OF extracts from
the standard medical authorities giving
the names Of all the ingredients entering
into his world-iamed medicines and show
Ing what the most emincn: medical men
Of the age say OF them.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-04-04

Now is the time TO get the rheu-
matte poisons and foul acids frsm the
blood and system. states an eminent
authority. who says that Rheumatism
and Kidney trouble are caused by the
blood. which often becomes sour from
excessive acids, and also tells what to
do 10 make II pure and healthy.
Get from any good prescription phar'
macy one-half ounce Fluid Extract
DandelIon. one ounce Compound kar-
gon. three ounces Compound Syrup
sarsaparilla. Mix by shaking In a
bottle and take n teaspoonful nfter
meals and ut bedtime.
Just try this simple blood cleaner
and tonic nt the FIRST sign or Rhsu-
matlsm, or II your back aches or you
feel that the Kidneys are not acting
right. Any one can easily prepare this
mixture at home.