davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30

New York March 29.--Back of the
scenes at the Casino, about an hour be-
fore the professional matinee Thursday
afternoon, the members of 1.-THE Lady
Slavey' company, George w. Lederer,
several attaches of the house. half
dozen boxes filled with numbered pack
ages, and the deathlike quiet Of a the
alter without an audience combined to
make deep gloom,
The curtain was down. In the CEN
Ter OF the stage, on chair, was a
property drum, minus its noisy head
Beside 1t stood a child, blindfolded, ner-
Vous Presently Mr.. Lederer stepped
up to the child, whispered to it, and,
turning to the mournful gathering of
stars and chorus, said:
Now, ladies and gentlemen! You
first, Miss Dressler"
The nimble, though weighty, enter
tainer moved to the drum. The child
put her hand through the damaged
sheepskin and soon displayed on card
NO 50, A man who stood by one of
the boxes picked up a package and pre-
sented it to Miss Dressler
The recipient opened it. "Oh, girlsi"
she cried, as she dashed back into the
lines. "A pair Of" but the screaming
chorus of 'O's" and "My's!" and Ora
cious! silver buckles!' and Look! an
emerald on each!" prevented the rest
of her eXultation from being heard
Now, MI DAILY" was Mr.. Lederer's
next call. The long, lank and always
funny comedian went dolefully to the
drum. A number was drawn for him.
His prize was pair of womans skates.
Barbette Rodney was the next to seek
favor in the drum. In a few seconds
she was undoing a large package 1t
contained two pairs of children's stock
ings, small bottle of cologne box
of hairpins, a rubber rattle, about
yard of bright ribbon. quarter of
pound of chocolate drops, package of
cigarettes, a pound of coffee, q tissue
paper dress pattern, and policy slip.
Linda Da Costa, who has been TAX
ing Virginia Earle's place as the lady
'slavey," drew an overshoe, a pocket
cash register, and child's plain gold
ring.
Charles Dickson's ticket called for
bundle that contained a pair of infants
wool-lined white kid shoes; much
smoked wooden pipe, two yards of
white lace, a brass collar button, and
bottle of beer.
Charles Dandy and Jessie Carlisle ex-
changed bundles. The former found
himself richer by a womans shirt
waist and couple of yards of white.
| flat elastic The latter won pair of
mems shoes and q curduroy waistcoat.
Charles Kirke's prize was brass
| ring with huge piece of glass set in
it.
Hy Then the distribution went rapidly
en-. One of the bicycle girls received
| a beautiful pair of opera glasses, an
other pair of red satin slippers. One
of the men in the chorus drew hand
some silver-headed cane. Among 9TH
ers were distributed a silver snuff box,
a box of gloves a hustle, a bag of ap-
pies, a mans white shirt, half dozen
| reckties, false beard. wig, a wo-
mans powder box and puff, won-
derfully gushing love letter signed
Alice a purse containing three cents,
knife, false bang, a switch of hair,
and a copy of the ordinances of Hack
ensack, N. j,
| All these things had been found in
| the boxes, and between the seats at the
Casino since The Lady Slavey' was
| first produced over two months ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30
A N evv
Stomach

To make thecure Of any disease com
plcte and permanent, the purifying,
.nourishing, correcting, and building
up process must begin and end in the
stomach. Its the power producer Of
the human system, and BY the aid
of Puritana will give healthy Blood,
healthy Heart, healthy Liver, healthy
Kidneys, healthy Lungs, healthy
Nerves, healthy Brain, and healthy
Skin. Puritana is the prize formula
of Prof. Dixi Crosby, Of Dartmouth
College.
If you are sufferer, get Of your druggist this
great dsease-cOnqueringd discovery (the price Ii 81
for the complete treatment, consisting onebottlo
Of Puritana one bottle Of puTitana PILLS, and one
bottle of Puritana tablets, all inclose In one Pack,
age), or write to the undersigned, and you viii
bless the day when you heard of Furitana. The
Purltana Compound Co., Concord, n. H
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30

ITO the Board of County Commissioners for
i New Haven County.
/ hereby apply for license to sell
spiiftuous and Intoxicating liquors, ale,
lager beer, Rhine wine and cider at 2 Prout st q,
town OF NewHaven. My place of business is
not located within 200 feet in direct line of a
church editice public schoolhouse or the
premises pertaining thereto or any postolfice
or public library.
WILLIAM c. ERFF. Applicant
We, the undersigned, electors and taxpaV-
ers, as defined by law, OF the town of New Ha-
ven, hereby endorse the application of the
above named for such license. Datel at
New Haven, this 10Th day of March, A ID. 1925
Frank j. Dahlmeyer, Chas a. Crittenden,
Hermann Hagerstein. Lawrence Fauhs
Conrad Thum. 80 ulha6 osy2w
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30
SCHOLASTIC ATHLETES CONTEST.
Successful Meet of Pupils From Prep
Schools in Madison Square.


Schools in Madison Square.
New York March 2S.-The Interschol-
astic athletic meeting under the
auspices of the New Manhattan Ath-
letic club was held tonight in Madi-
son Square Garden.
The out of town entries included the
Adelphia academy of Philadelphia
Berkeley school of Boston, Black
Hall of Connecticut, English High of
Boston, Newark Academy of Newark
n. j., Public High of Hartford. Roman
Catholic High of Philadelphia. ST
Paurs, Garden City, L. l.. University OF
Bridgeport, and the Worcester Acad-
envy of Worcester. Mass.
\ team-race between Harvard and
University of Pennsylvania resulted in
the former winning by a score of IA to
Il. +. C. Ingalls,, Hartford High
school. won the putting shot contest
with a put OF - feet i inch: T. R
sturtevant, Hartford Public High, VOL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30

Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. 1t speedily relieves irrcgu-
larity, suppressed or painful men
situations, weakness of the stomach,
indigestion, bloating, leucorrh9a,
womb trouble, flooding, nervous pros
tration, headache, general debility,
etc. symptoms of Womb Troubles
are dizziness, faintness, extreme lassi-
tude, ''don't care" and want-to-be
left-alone" feelings, excitability, irri-
liability, nervousness, sleeplessness,
hatulency, melancholy, or the &C blues, "
and backache, Lydia E. Pinkham'
Vegetable Compound will correct all
this trouble as sure as the sun
shines. That Bearing-do Feeling,
causing pain, weight, and backache, Is
instantly relieved and permanently
cured by IFS use. 1t is wonderful fol
Kidney Complaints in either sex,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30
Died of His Injuries.

Waterbury, March 29-Andrew Ian
dry, the car cleaner for the Naugatuck
division Of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad, who was struck
by switch engine at 7:45 yesterday
morning, died at the hospital at $50
last night Landry leaves four grown
up children
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30
the VALLEY Of PAIN.
How One Woman Made Her
Escape.
stiIe Of Torture Changed 10 a Life Of Contoh
and Happiness BY Tho Discovery
Of Prof. Crosby.

TheAlfe story OF Mrs. J S. Daily
will win me deep sympathy of every
honest-heaAed man and woman.
She was inHrviewed recently in her
pleasant hGne~at 5S4 Putnam Avenue,
in Cambridge, NAass., the historic
seat of Harvard CoN&ge. Mrs. DAILY
is Woman Of rich Intelligence and
dee&feligiouS feeling, @d her man.
naSN charming. Vt haA been her
lot tdSsuftera and the stony Of her
sutferilAs is ssSan fc+se> ow1<words,
MS she torHseas to IeIfe repoNSr Nat it
might be carried to otherss$znN be
the means of leading them .afsSout
of the valley OF pain,
= AS a girl | was always having
hemorrhages, and last November !
had very severe one that left me
unable to eat anything, so that was
kept alive for two weeks by injections
into the bowels of whites of eggs.
God only knows what I suffered.
II almost beggared myself try
ing to get relief from doctors
In Boston, Newton, Newtonville,
Watertown. Salem, Cambridge, and
Andover. One after another they
told me that ] could not be cured
AT the hospital where | had an opera
ton performed for tumor, had the
same trouble from hemorrhages.
The result was that I gave up
ocf$ing and lNslAen the blood came
in mN mouth l took %~iittch-hazel to
stop It. My stomach was swollen,
and MY bowels could he g6Hd
by ordinary metAsads-g
"THi is was my condition when, on
ChristQas day, efDs2 Gan to take Puri-
tanaf Assaostssf6m the first the
Psssfana treatment gave me comfort.
My digestion became regular and
thorough, and / passed from my
bowels what seemed to be a rooty
growth, My stomach came down to
its natural size, SO that ! have since
been able to wear my proper cloth.
ing. The terrible pain and distress
left me. sleep well and my appe-
tite is good. The pain which l
thought might mean another tumor
is also gone. know that it is won
derful what Puritana has done for
me. and my friends who see me at
the Christian Alliance Meetings, say
that my cure is marvellous. They ask
what did it, and ! tell them Puritaaa.
believe it is only common human ;ty
to let people know what pain and
suffering can be saved by Pr i.
Crosby's great discovery, Puritana,
and as for me, / bless the day my
husband brought Puritana into our
home,''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30

the running high jump, feet inches,
H. G. Paulding Of Black Hall, Bridge
port, won the pole vault with a vault
Of 10 feet st, Pauls school scored 10
points, Berkeley school IA points,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30
miscellaneous.

no the Board OF County Commissioners for
j New Haven County:
| hereby apply for transfer of license TO
sell spirituous and Intoxicating liquors, ale,
lager beer, Rhine wine an cider from l5i
Franklin to 228 Hamilton st Get, town Of
New Haven. Ny place of business is not To-
located within 200 feet in direct line of
church editice or public schoolhouse,
, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any
pos office or public library.
THOS. J, MALONE, Applicant.
Dated at New Haven, this 18th day of
March, A. ID. 1893. mh2T oaw2t
n o the Board of County Commission ers
j for New Haven County
hereby apply for license to sell spirit
uous and intoxicating liquors. ale, lager
beer, Rhine wine and cider at so Union sire t.,
town OF New Haven. My place of business
is not located within 200 feet in direct Ill
of church ediiice or public schoolhouse, or
he premises pertaining thereto, or any
postofilce or public library.
NATALIE ACUNTA, Applicant.
We the Undersigned, electors and taXyay-
els, as defn ed by law. of the town of New
Haven, hereby endorse the application of the
above named for such license. Dated at
New Haven. this Goth day of March, A. ID.
1896. John Reichel. Christian Re noun, Sc
bastian Joos, Hy Musch, Paul Russo.
mh2T 0aW2t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30
II 0 the Board of County Commi ssioners

inc BOatu OF county COmm lOner5
for New Hav n County:
hereby apply for license to sell spi-
rituous and Intoxicating liquors. ale lager
beer, Rhine wine and cider from 100 Cedar to
SSI3 Putnam street. town of New Haven. My
place of business is not located within 300
feet in q direct line OF church edifice or
public schoolhouse, or the premises pertain
ing thereto, or any postofice or public libra
ry. JOHN +. SAYRES, Applicant
We, the undersigned, electors and tax pay
ers, as defined by law. of the town of New
Haven, hereby endorse the application of
the above named for such license. Dated at
New Haven this 9th dnY OF March. A D 1906
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30

ITO the Board of County commissioners for

ITO the Board of County mmissloners for
L New Haven County:
| hereby apply for hotel license to sell
spirituous ana Intoxicating liquors, ale. lager
beer, Rhine wine and cider at Forbes House,
Annex. My place of business is not located
within 200 feet In direct line OF a church cd
if or public schoolhouse, or the premises
pertaining thereto or any postofice or public
library. JOHN w. QUINN, Applicant.
We. the und ersigned, eIecio and taxpay-
ers, as defied by law, of the Town of New Ha-
ven, hereby endorse the application of the
above named for such license. Dated ct New
haven. this day of March, A. ID. 1896
Hy. Musch, Michael +. Sullivan, j. Frolich,
Gao. A Lindsey Philp Borst. mh26oaw 2w
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30
HOTEL MAJESTIC.
NEW HAVEN, CONN,

Entertainment Committees arc in
yited to inspect our new and magnifi-
cent banquet hall, which is decorated
i'll the highest style of metropolitan
art. and Is 5Ox2S feet seats Mt IL
banquet 140 people. Terms for soci-
ETY. events, with complete hotel sery-
ice, at moderate prices. Our Cafe
contains Grill Room, and meals; are
served from 10 a. IN. to IL p. m, la
carte. VIM. d JOHN GAY, Props.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30
Hotels.
MoseIey's New Haven House,

Fronting Yale UNIVERSITY,
Opposite the Green, NEW HAVEN, CONN,
SETH II. MOSELEY,
Is conducted in an up-to-date manner,
and is adding heat and open sanitary
plumbing to all its sleeping rooms. The
reputation of the excellent quality of
its table is worldwide.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30
Natures
Cure

Puritana differs from all other metli-
cines as day differs from night. 1t
cures disease by naturalizing and vi
talizing tho Power Producer of the
human system. To any man, woman,
or child, who will take it as directed,
it will practically give
The morning times., 1896-11-19

The dog in question is an Irish setter
fourteen years old, so the doctor says
H e has belonged to several men OF the very
distinctive names OF Smith, Brow Jones
and Thompson respectively. When Brown
went way from the city Ii gave the do q to
DR.. Brooks and Brooks gave him to his
ice man.
THAT was frost" remarked LAWYER
Clark, who was listening to the testi-
mony.
but the dog would not stay given away
He liked the neighborhood OF Brook land,
and according to DR.. Brooks he came back
and visited around the neiglborhood, poor
relation fashion, picking up a living like
Washington office seeker in the last
stages Of decline.
The only claim the do 6 lad on the doctor
for a license to live was having played in
his yard and distracted eatables from his
kitchen. But the pound man could not
catch him, and somebody had to license
him, and the court decided that the doctor
who, by the way. had helped to frame the
dog license law for the District, was about
as near an owner as could be found for the
ancient canine. and he was accordigly
assessed So.
The morning times., 1896-11-19
CHRISTIAN UNITY.
Congress- of Liberal Religion Deals
With the Subject.

Indianapolis, Nov. 1S.-This mornings
session of the American Congress of Liberal
Religions was opened. with prayer by
Rev. Cora Richmond of Chicago. Follow
ing this she made a brief address, closing
by saying that the parliament OF religions
will surely solve the problem vi Christian
unity
jenkins Lloyd Jones, OF Chicago, secrc-
tary of the congress, read his report, r,a-
viewing the growth OF the liberal churches
in America, He thought t hat printed prop
aganda should be liberally distributed by
the central organization. and the movement
toward liberal views be fosterad in every
way possible He read from letters that
he recently received as secretary of the
congress- commencing its work.
A letter from Edward Everett Hale eN-
pressed regret that he could not be pres
ent and sympathy for the work of the con
gress.
Mr.. Jones then read the names of the
cities which want the next Congress.
Milwaukee, Louisville, Savannah, all want
it, but the most flattering invitation came
from Nashville, where il is proposed to
hold the congress during the great Ter
nessee celebration. This invitation met
with favor and it is probable the next CON
gress will go there.
The morning times., 1896-11-19

sponse to rather visor Gus pinches and slaps
of the hand. Within ten minutes after he
had been admitted to the hospital Walter
desired effect.
The tot opened his eyes and looked on
those about him with a half amused stare
Then he began to splash about in the water
and seemed to enjoy it Immensely. After
he was tucked away in q cot he would oc-
casionally close his eyes as IL again going
off into sleep. The youngster seemed to
soon tire OF this and finally set up n his
cot.
1T is quite a strange case" DIR. Ashford
saidlast night to a Times reporter when
the child's rrother came for him this even
ing he was fully awake and was in n per-
fcc;ly normal and healthful condition. He
seemed anxious to go home and was as
bright as n dollar fresh from the mint.
| do not think he was sick at all.
'Of course knew nothing aboutthe case
until il CO me into my hands. Children are
sometimes the subject of epleptic attacks
that work themselves away In that quiet,
sleepy manner The child's mother said
that he had never been the victim of such
Il disease. She further said that he had
been in the habit Of running away and
would often he found asleep, though he is
generally easily wakened."
WAS he possibly under hypnotic in
fluence?'
II do not think he was, though I v ould
not attempt to say from what saw alone
exactly what allied him."
The morning times., 1896-11-19
STRUCK IT RIGHT.
Signs on the Hat Worn on q sum-
mer Tour Were Unmistakable.

Yes" said the reader OF hats. Il can
tell the moment look at hat what kind
of man the wearer was, how old, whether
tall or short, and other characteristics.
Oh, it's no trick l don't know how /
came by the faculty"
1T must be gift" suggested one
of us
Like second sight or mind reading"
observed another.
Bring on your hat said third; I'm
anxious to see how il works"
large number of hats were produced
from enc source or another. large hats,
soft hats, and stiff hats, and their owner
ship was successfully concealed
The hat reader took rather broad
trimmed soft, shabby hat and began to
iIi.,ect it,
This" ne said, 'is the hat of q tramp"
How do you know
by unmistakable signs. The brim is
turned up in the hack; that comes from
often sleeping in haymows or under trees
IL is pulled down in front to shade the
face from inspection"
Wonderful. Go on"
Its owner was often hungry. He has
gnawed the brim. He was dishonest, for he
hid things in the crown. The shape Of
the crown shows that he had the pointed
skull of an idiot. Am right?"
L guess so, old boy" said the host of the
occasion That's my hat. and when l was
on my walking tour this summer did near-
ly all you mention Try another"
The morning times., 1896-11-19
ANXIOUS ABOUT HIS HORSES.
Loud Declined to Stay at the Hos
pital for Treatment.

RichardH Loud, the well l-dressed stranger,
whose eccentric actions and talk on Penn
sylvania avenue. caused his arrest by
Policeman Walsh on the charge Of in
sanity. as told in The Evening Times yes
ierday. turns Ditto be a race horse owner
from Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr. Loud was found in saloon near the
Peace Monument. His incohcrent mutter-
ings led those in the place to suppose he
was demented and they sent for Police
man Walsh. who took him into custody.
Police Surgeons Sevitt and Hicklng cx-
amined him about 3o'clock yesterday after.
noon and decided that he was not insane.
but suffering from the excessive use Of
liquor. They suggested that he be re-
moved to the Washington Asylum Hospital
to be treated for alcoholism, and a police
ambulance was summoned.
When the hospital was reached Loud de-
clined 10 enter the place. He said lie
had two fine race horses at the Benning
course and would go there to see after
them. As there was no charge against
him he was allowed to depart
Loud was again arrested last night by
Detective Weldon and Patrolman Wan.
nell. The man was seen acting in n very
strange manner on Sixth street near no.
lice headquarters. He was without hat.
coat or shoes, and talked in an ineoherent
manner.
The morning times., 1896-11-19
COPY OF ORIGINAL .TRATADo.-
Ancient Book Believed to Be of
Great Value.
Boston Hrald

An ancient and big and unquestionaOly
very valua BILE Spanish book was examined
in the catalogue room Of the Public Library
yesterday afternoon FOR proofs of its gen.
uineness- II is folio size. about nalr as
thick as Webster's Dictionary, and buul1iu
rough, faded leather, which is torn Tha
front and back covers show tracin.s If gill;
stampinE on soiled red background. The
leaves are probably Holland paper, and
the $50 PAGES are engrOsSed In plain, large
hand with quill The manuscript is not
as neat and decorative as that in the old
Inonastic missalS-
The contents uf this oil volume witt
ten in Amsterdam, Holland, purpOrt to
be "A treatise in Spanish on th-. laws of
Moses, and the date OF the book is 1853,
The title runs thus:
''Tratado de la yerdad de la Ley &c
Noseh Proyidencia de D-us con su Pueb-
10. por FL ENcelentIssiu.o $. II. H saul
Levy and so on, with reference to
the glory nf the authors memory, or
something Of that sort
Probably clerk or some person skilled
with quill copied this buok Irom Saul
Levy's original long time after the
authors death
This "Tratado'' was taken Ia the pub
lie library b two young men, brothers,
who nave just come home Irom cuba where
They are American citizens The book has
been in their famil in Cuba for / 90 years.
When several department heads nf the
library first looked at il they considered
it Of no special Importance, hut on ie-
ferring 10 a catalogue record of it vas
found. 1t was supposed IN be out OF ex-
istenCe, and the library people We're
thoroughly surprised To see a copy 80
authentic. They may purchase the folio.
one Of the brothers, questioned hy 4
representative of the Herald, said that
he Would sell the old book for So ,0oo.
Whether the library officials would pay
SO large sum for il is doubtful
Another heritage which the two broth
erS twhose names are not printed here
on account OF the fact that they have
relatives in Cuba who are trying to set
OUT brought to Boston is an old violin,
which has been in the family in Cuba
for perhaps 160 years 1t was saved frn'n
the hig fire in New York in 1885 The
instrument is reputed to he n genuine
CremoDa, and because only fourteen OF
fifteen viplins O. that famous make were
ever in existence, this fiddle Of the brothers
is of great worth.