davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
THE MAN WHO WORRIES. Its Influence Upon Health.

A well-known physician relates the following instance. A patient suffer ing from some obscure pulmonary trouble called for a consultation and the symptoms were detailed at length.
 For many years this man had not only consulted and treated with one physician after another, but he had read every book he could find on the subject of his trouble. His mind had been kept continually upon his ailmenp and in consequence his life was most miserable.
 Had this man employed his mind with other subjects, taken plenty of fresh air, exercise, and built up his general health by taking our cod liver preparation, Vinol, which is made by a scientific, extractive and concentrat- ing process from fresh cods' livers, combining with peptonate-of-ir iron all the medicinal, healing, bodybuilding elements of cod liver oil, but no oil he would have been a well and happy man all these years. Vinol purif1es and enriches the blood, tones up the digestive organs, and strengthens ev- cry organ of the body to do it's work, as nature intended. We sell Vinol on a guarantee to return money if it fails to give satisfaction. HulTs Corner Drug stores, corner State and Chapel streets, corner Howard and Congress avenues, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
THE PACKING COURSE.

Students at Corvallis Agricultural college are taught the art of packing apples. An hour of appie-packing will be pretty near as good exercise for the back as two hours of football practice, and eventually much more profitable. If all the good apples grown were properly packed the returns would be much greater. And this does not mean that the largest and best should be placed at the top of the box. Good packing is honest as well as neat, and only honest packing pays in the end.-Portland Oregonian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
OBITUARY NOTES.
orlo D. Parker.

The death of Orlo D. Parker occurred recently in Sugar City. Idaho, where the young man had just engaged in business. He was the only son Of Charles M. Parker. "a Chapel street business man.
 Dr. Parker is grief stricken over the death of his son. having lost his wife only last March. Besides his father, the deceased leaves two sisters, Flora N. Parker, 0 student at Vassar college and Olive I. Parker, who attends the New Haven high school
 The body will be brought to this city for interment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
Edwin N. Douglas.

Edward N. Douglas, who was grad uated from Sheffield Scientific school of Yale last June, died on a train bound from Bellows Falls, w.t., to New I.on- don, his home on Thursday. He had been engaged in mining in Montana and contracted typhoid fever. As soon as convalescent he started for home and contracted pneumonia MT. Doug las was twenty-four years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
BETTER FEELING.
Situation Not So Hopeless as Had
 Been Feared.

BGen reared
 New York, oct. 27.-The chaotic financial conditions which existed at
 one time last week in New York had
 entered upon improvement before the week ended, and confidence was grow ing that the worst had been seen. By common consent the leaders in. the financial world subordinated their ac- tons to the guidance of D. Pierpont Morgan to bring order out of confu- sion. With affairs thus submitted to the direction of a central intelligence much was already gained for the cure of disorder. The situation that began to emerge was found not so hopeless as had been feared, the prevalent fears having risen to the stage of un- reason and hysteria amongst deposit OTIS in the institutions which were subjected to runs. However lacking in reason, the condition thus precipi- telted was sufficiently serious and the Various indications of this were strik- ing and often sensational The pres sure on credits, even in the expanded condition to which they had attained, had become severe, every barometer of the fact having reflected this for many months past The events in New York -precipitated into the situa- tion the fact of a drawing down of deposits in banks and trust compan- ies, thus diminishing the very basis of the volume of credits. The conse- quence was a violent constriction of credits, which proved blight on values where 1t touched. The task con- fronting the financial generals in New York was to limit as far as possible the field of the operation of these forces of construction of credit. The secretary of the treasury came into cooperation with the great capitalists of the country to supply the resources for meeting the crisis The require- ment was heavy ons, owing to the contagious nature of financial fright and the general movement which fol- lows amongst banking institutions to fortify themselves, even beyond their needs. Millions of ready money had to be thrown into the vaults of the trust companies winch were sustaining run, while demands were made on banks by other trust companies which had funds on deposit with the banks As the great depository center of the country, New York banks are subject to similar demands from all over the country in period of threat ening money conditions. The con- sequence was that credit in certain departments of the money market was practically paralyzed. This was true of operators in the stock market where a condition of deadlock had developed by Thursday, which was only broken by the offering of $25,- 00O,000 or so on call when the traders were in greatest need of it.
 It is not expected that affairs will
 subside immediately into placidity after so violent an upheaval. Ever now, however, it is not too early fol the recognition of the benefits whict have accrued, severe and painful as
 was the process f betterment. The looping off of offending members oi the financial body has made wide progress, and the removal of a threat.
 ening factor from the New Yorl banking situation is viewed with grat- ification by all friends of solidity and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
AN IMPORTANT MOVEMENT.
Religious Educational Federation
 Takes Up Training s. S. Teachers.


 Last year the Religious Educational Federation of New Haven conducted teachers meetings for the study of the Sunday school lesson. This year they will arrange classes in which the teach CTS may receive a more fundamental training for their work.
 To i'll the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Dr. George D. Castor, the federation called to the position of director of religious education, Rev. Charles E. Underwood of Indianapolis, Ind. The new director brings to his work experience in religious education- al lines and an intimate knowledge of Sunday school methods.
 The month of october has been spent in study of local conditions, and i'll developing plans for the new move ment. The plans are now complete. Classes will form early in November in West Haven, and in the center or New Haven for an outline study of the Bible a study of the child, of methods of teaching, of Sunday school a,lminis- tration. The classes will meet once each week through the winter season, and close with examinations for a teacher training diploma.
 Another class will use Haslett's Ped agogical Bible school and do some re- search work.
 At the Dwight Place Congregational church the teachers meeting found so helpful last year will be continued.
 The Elementary Grades union has re- gently become affiliated with the Re- ligious Educational Federation, and will cooperate with the federation in securing speakers who will present helpful addresses on the conduct ot Sunday school work.
 The Religious Educational federation is directed by a governing board of fifteen members, it's routine business being transacted by the Following ex- ecutive committee: Prof. ID. H. Sheath, Prof, E. l.. Curtis, Rev. MT, Perry, Prof. Charles F Kent, Supt. F. H. Bee de, Wells Campbell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
Miss Antoinette shennrd.

Miss Antoinette Shepard of New Britain, who is well known in this city, and throughout the state as a. botan- lst, died suddenly, Saturday morning at Short Beach. Miss Shepard had been visiting Mrs. Perkins, who is occupying the Wheeler cottage, and although she had not been in the best of health, her condition was not regarded as at all serious. She was taken suddenly i'll Friday night, and her physician, Dr. Kellogg, of New Britain, was sum- moned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
Mrs. Ellen II. Nicholson.

The funeral services of Mrs. Ellen Fl. Nicholson, wife of James Nicholson, took place yesterday afternoon from her late home. 174 Lamberton street. Rev. Mir. Trick, of the Howard Ave- nue Baptist church, ofticiated. There were beautiful tributes of flowers and singing by Mrs. Jones, of the Baptist church. The burial was in Evergreen cemetery. stahl & Son were the fu- neral directors.
 The deceased was fifty-nine years of age and died after lingering ill., ness. She is mourned by many friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
Charles II. McKeon.

Funeral services will be held at st. Johns R. c. church this morning for Charles H. McKeon who died in St. Francis hospital in New York on Thursday.
 Mir. McKeon was 8 graduate of Man. haitian college. He leaves to mourn his loss his mother five sisters, Mrs. Mary sanborn, Miss Annie, Miss Teresa and Miss Margaret McKeon, Mrs. William Reilly and three brothers, James, Tho mas and John McKeon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
Florence E. savape.

The funeral of Florence E. Savage took place Saturday morning at 9:3O o'clock from 15 Bronson street, Meri- den. Those attending the services were Mir. and Mrs. H. K. Towne, Nurse Wethersby and MT. Savage. Miss Saw age was daughter of the late Ther- esq McDermott Savage of this city Her age was four months, eighteen days.
 Interment was in Sacred Heart ceme- tery, Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28

MT. and Mrs. George Parsons of New Britain announce the marriage of their daughter Edith Thornton, to Walter s. Haven, on Tuesday, October 22, at New Britain. They will be at home af- ter December 1, at 4S Winthrop street, New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
DEER KILLED BY LOCOMOTIVE,

A fatal accident occurred on the Berkshire division, near Shelton, on Saturday, when young buck in using the railroads right of way as a trail was struck by fast moving train and killed instantly. The deer weighed about 250 pounds and was exhibited in Shelton yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
Mrs. Mary E, M. Street..

The death of Mrs. Mary E. M. Street, widow of Gilbert S.b Street, occurred Saturday at her home, 31 Lanberton street. She was seventy-two years of age. Her husband died few months ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28

There will be a meeting of the St. Veronica Ladies Temperance society at the Temperance hall next Wednes- day evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
Smoked Herring

in almost any form to most people so when this fish in a particularly new and attractive style appears 1t is apt to take" on sight.
 FiIet of Herring g-(packed in Paris). The meaty center portion of the Fish only, boned and packed in Olive Oil, a la Sardines. Sounds good-and is.
 22 cents.
 $2.50 dozen. 60daGAfkps,
 38E .Cfazx .S- @eGDeaSe GD ozD saB Bsa4szso0so@DeGss : CD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28

Liens will be placed on last years school taxes not paid by the S1st of this month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28

Novina services were held at the Holy Trinity church at o'clock this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28

District Deputy William B. Hall win pay an official visit to Meridian lodge In Meriden tomorrow evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28

But what good will it do later on to kick yourself for not buying that gas stock when you could?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28

The services at the Masonic home to- day were in charge of Rev. A. G. Boyn- ton of the First M. E. church, Wah- ingford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28

Miss Josephine Stevenson Smith, 1911, spent Sunday with relatives in the borough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28

Real estate transfer: Oliver F. Rob- erge to J. F. Grinold, 45x135 feet of land on Christian street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
Dress Patterns.

Exclusive Black Dress Patterns, all the most fashionable imported fabrics in black embroidered volle, embroidered chiffonS, cloths, embroidered MarqueSette and moire striped MarqueSette. Each pat tern contains from to 9yards. Prices 25.OO to 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28

Carl Graessar is spending few days in Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28

Andrew Eckert and Miss Anna Drost were married Saturday morning at the Holy Trinity church at o'clock. Kate Drost was bridesmaid and Joseph Grof- seik was best man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28

The Pilgrim club of the First Con- gregational church will hold it's first meeting of the season in the church parlors next Thursday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28

Mrs. Emma Allen is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Louise ID. Hall, in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER MONDAY OCTOBER

and Miss Har son of Meriden, has ac- cepted the position. Miss Mae Fender and Miss Minnie Taylor have also re- signed as day operators.
 ''The Heart of Maryland" will be the attraction at the local playhouse to- morrow evening. The cast is the same as played in the Hyperion theater, New Haven, last week, with Miss Alice L. Pollock in the leading role, that or Maryland Calvert and perfect production of Mir. Belasco's famous drama is expected. A large advance sale of seats is reported.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28

The republican club, one of the most popular organizations In the borough, is still increasing in numbers. Last Friday evening the membership com mittee held meeting and about 80 applications were received. This brings the membership of the club up to about 300. The rooms are well filled every evening and there is no question that this form of party club life will be kept up for some time. The republi- cans are awake to the times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28

Miss Brown, night operator at the local telephone exchange, has resigned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28

The U. s. club defeated the Choate second eleven on Choate field Satur. day afternoon by a score of q to O.. The game was only practice one and both sides showed up in poor form.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28

Another enthusiastic meeting was held in Judas hall this afternoon to talk over the prospects of the forma- tion of an aerie of eagles here. A del- egation from the Meriden aerie was present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28

Rev. "A. P. Greenleaf dismissed the congregation at St, Paurs church this evening, at 7:15, that all might attend the Union services at the First Bap- tist church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28

Choate has cancelled the game with the Taft eleven for tomorrow and it was stated this evening that prac- tice game with Walingford High school will be played instead. IA series of practice games are being planned between the high school and Choate and 1t is decided that the first will be played this week, If not Monday, a day or two later. Now is the chance for old High to regain her athletic prow- ess.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28

Arthur IT. Dutton post, No. 96, c. A. R., attended the union services at the First Baptist church this evening in a body. Rev. Duane N. Griffin of Hartford delivered a most interesting address with ''Old Glory and What It Stands For" or "The Symbolism of the Stars and Stripes" as his subject. The young peoples service at 6 o'clock was in charge of Miss Ida M. Lewis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28

The funeral of Mrs. Cecelia Bamp- ton, widow of John Hampton, who died at the home of her son, George J. Hampton, Saturday morning, will be held from the house tomorrow after noon at o'clock with burial in the Center Street cemetery. She was 77 years of age. Besides her son she leaves two daughters, Mrs. R. H. At kinson of North Main street and Mrs. William Larue of Pittsf1eld, Mass.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-13
AT THE WALDORF.

One Of tho best vaudeville shows that
ever got together ia running at the
Waldorf this week Whilst the regular
stock company Is giving series Of new
acts and songs which ARE MI OF first.
class order, and as far aa the acts are
concerned OF most laughable and
humorous nature, the two new turns are
something quito out of the ordinary
run. The act OF the Tat Trans Ia far
and away above the ordinary run OF
shows given at u vaudeville house. The
marvellous manner In which the male
performer throws his knives at the
board against which Is companion
stands and still leaves her unharmed,
Is extraordinary beyond comprehension,
and must be seen to be believed. Stan.
10y and Weaver, In their slack wire act,
aro clever and humorous combination,
which should not be missed on any ac-
count, The Irish act Ia excruciatingly
funny. Altogether, the whole show Is
very strong and there Is no better en-
tertainment in the city. Go and see this
show and You will enjoy yourself Inn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-13
ANOTHER DROWNING
YESTERDAY
NELS ANDERSON FALLS INTO FOUR
FEET OF WATER AND is DROWN
ED AT TONGUE PoINT-wAS UN-
MARRIED.

Nels Anderson fell cut of skiff last
night about 8 o'clock while trying to
board scow, and was drowned in about
four feet of water. Anderson had been
drinking and was not very steady on
his feet or the accident would never
have resulted fatally. He was known to
be one of the best swimmers on the
river. At the time he fell into the river
there was not anyone actually with
Anderson, but he was pulled out almost
Immediately after and doubtless there
was still life in his body had those who
rescued him had the slightest knowledge
OF first aid measures. Anderson was an
unmarried man OF 40 years of age and
was native Of Sweden.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-13
1T MAKES A DIFFERENCE.

II makes all the difference In the
world TO the convivlal man where. and
what. he drinks. Most man desire
beauty and cleanliness. and handsome
appointments in the saloon they pat
ronIze regularly, ms well as the essen
tiai prerequisite OF genuine wines and
liquors that are served to them. And
these things are 30 particularly and
properly conspicuous at Otto sund's
elegant resort, the Commercial. at No
500 on the street of that name that
they account thoroughly for the fixed
and splendid cusom he enjoys. There
is nothing allowed to pass his counter
but the best and choicest in every de-
partment Of indulgence, and the ser.
vice behind It all. Is the most pleasing
and satisfying in the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-13
SCOOTS WITH LINEN
and BLANKETS
RENTS RooMING HOUSE; TAKES
ADVANTAGE OF THE LANDLORDS
SICKNESS; COLLARS THE DOODLE
AND FLITS.

Contractor Miller used to run
lodging house on Bond street during his
wife's lifetime but latterly he has sublet
it. His last tenants, to say the least,
proved improbable. They were a Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Anderson who were mar
ried month ago by Justice of the Peace
Goodman. 1t is the lady's third venture
on the seas of matrimony and she came
from Chinook. Anderson is soldier
and is due to serve the balance OF his
time at Fort Columbia on the l4th.
This couple took the rooming house
month ago when they were married. The
understanding was they were to buy it
out, and the first payment of $50 was to
be made on the first inst. Meantime
Mr.. Miller took sick and went to the
hospital. On Thursday he got out and
on the same DAY NJ. and Mrs. Grant
Anderson took the Volga for Chinook
and incidentally about wagon load Of
Mr.. Miller's bedding, including blankets,
sheets and quilts.
Needless to say the Sheriff is on the
lookout for Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-13
"Man and Master."

"Man and Master" Is a play deserving
patronage as it is well presented at the
Astoria Theater by the Brigham Stock
Company. Last night another large
audience was pleased. Those who wish
for comedy can find a continuous laugh
by witnessin the production, while the
dramatic interests of the play are by
no means slighted. "Man and Master"
is play combining comedy and pathos,
intense interest and dramatic action, and
il will be the attraction at the Astoria
Theater for the remainder Of the week
with a matinee today at 2;3O p. m.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-13

The Astoria & Columbia Railroad have
named rate OF fare and third for
the round trip from all points on its
line to Astoria and return to enable peo.
pie to hear Vice President Fairbanks
speak in Astoria on Monday afternoon,
July 18th. Tickets will be good going
Monday and returning the following
day, July 10th. 7-l3.2t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-13
Removal Notice.

Doctor j. NJ. Holt announces the re-
moval OF his offices from the Page build
ing to the Astoria Savings Bank Bldg,
room 304, third floor, where his patients
may consult him between the hours of
10 A. NJ. and IL noon. and 2 to 8 P. M.
Telephone Main 2l0l; residence teie.
phone, Main 1881. 7.3.tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-13
Your Liver

is out of order. You go to bed in
bad humor and get up with bad tast
in your mouth. You want something /
stimulate your liver. just try Herbine
the liver regulator. A positive cure 70
Constipation, Dyspepsia and all live
complaints. Mrs. F., Ft. Worth, Texas
writes:
"Have used Herbine in my family 70
years. Words can't express what l
think about it. Everybody in my house
hold is happy and well, and we owe
TO Herbine."
Sold by Hart's Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-13

Astoria people will do well to take
advantage oi the 75-cenb rouud-trp
rate to Clatsop Beach points on Sunday
July IA. The Oregon National Guard are
cncamped near the Seaside House and
will afford the public an opportunity to
see regulation regimental eneamp.
mens 7-l3.2t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-13

Following close upon the establish
mcnt OF wireless stations along the
coast the announcement il made that
the Government will cQuip lighthouse
vessels on tho Oregon, Washington and
California coasts with submarine sig
mails by which Il viii be possible for
them To proceed In safety through the
thickest of fogs, Tho signals consist
of bells placed on reefs and dangerous
shoals, and receiving Instruments on the
vessels The tolling Of the bells Is
picked up by the receivers, from which
the exact position OF tho ship can DO
accurately learned.
The submarine bell Is q recent inyen-
tion but has been given q thoroug test,
All OF the dangerous points on the At
lantic Coast are being equipped with
the apparatus, Its possibilities were
first appreciated by the Great Lakes
Association, who lost no
time in having II installed on craft in
which II Is interested.
A short time ago a submarine mes
rage was transmitted to the steamer
Pretoria, u distance OF l2 miles, so far
tho longest on record.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-13
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