davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-22
FRAULE1N JOHANNA GADsK1N.
MADAME SANS GENE"

AT the Hyperion on Friday and Sat
urday evenings there will be a great at
traction in Manager Augustus Pitou's
sumptuous production Of Sardou's Ma
poleonic comedy, Madame Sans Gene. p"
The gifted American actress, Miss
Kathryn Kidder, will appear as Mad
anne Sans Gene, the careless washer
woman, the handsome duchess, and the
friend of Napoleon, in which she has
made such brilliant success. Mad
anne Sans Gene" is a most impressive
play, grandly put on the stage and with
well told story, Well done. Sale of
seats opens Wednesday.
Mr.. Bunnell has made special ar
rangements with Mr.. Augustus Pitou,
manager of Madame Sans Gene" COM
pany, to make the prices as follows for
this magnificent production: The whole
of the lower floor and first four rows
in the balcony, 81; balance of the bal
eony, Is cents; admission, so cents; gal
lery, Is cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-22
Polls Wonderland Theater.

The appearance of Miss tombstone
Bennett and S. Miller Kent on the vau-
deville stage is naturally fact of much
interest in New Haven, where both
have appeared a number of times in the
legitimate. Miss Bennett is well known
as the creator of Jane in the popular
play of that name, and she is known
as protean actress of great versatility
and ability. In "a Quiet Evening at
Home" the comedietta which Mr.. Kent
and she present, she assumes five diff
ferent characters of different types.
Among them are the representations of
a society lady, a tough girl, a boy about
town and soubrette. Miss Bennett
easily proves equal to the diversified
line of work. Since her entry into vau-
deville, three months ago, she has made
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-22
ENTERTAINMENTS.



The box Office of the Hyperion will be
opened promptly at 9 O'Clock this morn
ing for the sale of tickets for the DAM
rosch Opera company, which is to give
die Meistersinger" here next Thurs
day evening. The great success of the
production in New York last Friday
night has created an unusual interest
here among the musical people to see
this great music-comedy, produced I'M
der the direction OF the greatest expo
nent of Wagnerian music that we have
in this country. The production will be
given with precisely the same cast cho-
rus, scenery and properties that were
employed at the Metropolitan, and UNI
euestionably will be the greatest pro-
duction of the kind ever given in New
Haven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-22
graucllers' 6uide.
New York, New Haven and
Hartford II. II.

FOR NEW YORK--e4 :O5, $3.50. x6.00.
"7;15, $500, 1910, $780, 1885, x1o:SO a. m.
1890, 1905, 1880 (parlor car limited).
I:S5, las, $3.50, $780, 1900, %4:17, x4:2O.
$3.50, $50, @7;l0, $50, (S.15 Bridgeport
accommodation 1910, 9:l5 p. m. sun
days-S4:05, $3.50, 500 a. M, x4:S0 x6:15.
"1:10, 1910, S:15, 1910 p, m.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem
River-"l;o5, *11;5O p m, daily.
FOR BOSTON via Springfield-*1: 10,
x10:10, "11:O5 a, M, "1:45 %5:52 D. m.
Sundays-*1:1O (night). *5:52 p. m.
FOR BOSTON via New London and
Providence-$2:10, 1920, *1135 (parlor
car limiteD a. M, "12:O5, $500, 1920,
1888, 1855 p, m. sundays-*2:1O, 1920
a. M, *4;55, *6:55 p, m.
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD.
SPRINGFIELD, Etc.-*1:10 (night)
6;40, 500, x10:10 *11:O5 a. M, 1906. *1:4S.
S:15, 500, *552 (6:15 to Hartford), sos.
1905, 11:15 (to Meriden) p. M. Sundays
*1:10 (nighD, $3.50, 1928 p. m.
NEW LONDON DIVISION
For New London, etc-*2:10 (night).
1920 (nighD, 7:55, 1000 (Gufford acc.).
11:O5 *11:35 (parlor car limited) a. M,
"12:O5, $500, sos, 1870, "4:55, Sis, 6:15,
(Guilford acc), 1885, 11:2O (Guilford
acc.) p. m. sundays-*2:1O (night), 1920
(night), a. M, 1855, 1875 p. m.
AIR LINE DIVISION
For Middletown, Willimantic, ETC.
7:45 a. M, 1885, 1888, sos p. M sun
days-*7:15 p. M, Connecting at Mid
dletown with Valley division and at
Willimantic with the N. e. r. r. and
N. L. NJ r. r.; at Turnerville with Col
chester branch.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls,
WILLIAMSBURG Holyoke, New Hartford,
and intermediate stations-7:45 a. m.
and 400 p. m. For Westfield and inter-
mediate stations, 5:55 p m.
For Harrington, New Hartford and
points this side-7:45, a. m. 1904, 400,
5:55 p. m.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION
For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia;
etc.-7:00, 9:35 a. M, 1900, 2:39, 400, 5.35,
7:50, 11;20 p. m. Sundays-S:1O a. M,
$3.50 p. m.
For Waterbury-7:O0 9:35 a. M. 1900,
2:39, 5:35, $50 p. m. Sundays-8:10 a.
M, 6:15 p. m. Sundays-8:1O a. M, 6:15
p. m. (via Naugatuck Junction.)
For Winsted-7:OO, 9:35 a. M, 2:39,
5:35 p. m. Sundays-S:10 a. M
For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Dam
bury, Pittsfield, State Line-9:35 a. M,
400 p M
For Albany, Buffalo. Detroit, Cincin-
natl, st. Louis, Chicago, and the West,
via State Line-9:35 a. M, 400 p. m.
For Litchfield and points on S., L. &
N. r. R.-6:00 a. m. (via Bridgeport),
400 p. m. (via Derby Junction).
*Express Trains. xLocal Express
G. T. Hampstead,
General Passenger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-22
A POISONED LIVER.
Don't Keep Poison in Your Body
Longer Thnn You Have 10.

Longer Than You Have To-
If your stomach posons your liver
the consequences may be serious.
What poisons arise in your stomach
come from undigested food which mas
decomposed there. They are absorbed
by your blood and so to your liver,
where they paralyze its functions and
make you bilious.
Finally they go into the blood aGaih
and are carried all over the body, DIS
ordering your different organs, ana
perhaps making you dangerously SICK
This is the origin of many diseases
which are not always known for what
they are.
The poisons of undigested food can
only be got rid of by the use of puri-
flying, strengthening, digestive tonic
like the Shaker Digestive Cordial,
A few doses of this wonderful cordial
will soon clear away all undlgested'
fermenting, poisonous substances, re-
store your appetite aid you to digest
your food, purify your liver and blood
Of all dangerous poisons, and restores
you to perfect health
1t will cure biliousness, indigestion,
nausea, headache, dizziness, mental de-
preston, weakness, fever, tiatulence'
constipation, loss of appetite, bad taste
in mouth, stomach-ache, anaemla,
rheumatism, ETC., where other medi-
cines will barely give relief.
At druggists. Ten cents for a trial
bottle.
Write for free book to The Shakers,
so Reade street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-22
TRIAL OF NEW GUNBOATS.

New London, March 21.-The United
States steamer Cactus of the lighthouse
department, with Commander Davis,
U. S. n, on board, left here at o'clock
this morning to set the buoys on the
tWenty-seVen-mile course in Long Is
land sound from Horizons point to Say
brook, over which the new gunboats
Wilmington and Helena are to have
their speed trials next week. The at
mosphere early IN the forenoon was
most favorable for defining the course
in the sound, but in the afternoon the
weather became hazy and it was diff
cult for those aboard the steamer to
get accurate ranges.
1t is possible that the trials may not
take place until Wednesday unless the
weather is entirely favorable. None of
the members of the naval board. with
has yet arrived in this city. The
other members of the board are ex-
pected to be here tomorrow.
The new torpedo boat No. 6, built by
Herreshoff, the fastest of those built
at the Bristol yards, arrived here to-
day in the tarbor and will be in attend
ance at the trials of the Helena and
Wilmington to take data. The torpedo
boat will go out tomorrow and make a
run to Newport for the purpose of TAX
ing on stores. Up to 10 o'clock tonight
the Wilmington, which left Hampton
Roads yesterday for this port, had not
put in an appearance. The Cactus did
not return to this port tonight, and
it is believed here that the attempt to
mark the course to-day was not sue
cessful and that the steamer put into
New Haven harbor until tomorrow,
when she will start out over the course
again.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-22
New Haven Steamboat Co.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT

Steamers Daily Sundays Excepted).
Steamers from New Haven leave Bella
Dock, Old Line Pier, CONTINENTAL 10 80
a. m, and RICHARD PECK at 1880 mid.
night
Steamers from New York leave Piers %
and 26, East River: RICHARD PECK ID.
M. and CONTINENTAL 1900 midnight.
Fare $1.00. Excursion tickets, good for
10 days, $1.o0.
staterooms and tickets for sale at Peck Il
Bishops, TOP Chapel street, and at Mix's
drug store, cor Chapel and Church SITS
FAST FREIGHT.
Through rates quoted over Express
Freight Lines to points West, South, and
Southwest, and through Bills OF .1ading is-
sued in connection herewith
CHAS. I. FRENCH, Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-22

a big stir Mr.. Kent is likewise a ster-
ling actor, and he makes an excellent
foil for Miss Bennett in "A Quiet Even
ing at Home" The supporting compa-
ny is made up of some very bright Vau-
deville stars. Among them are Ryan
and Richfleld, the great Odetta, Cooper
and Stewart, the four Angela sisters,
Fred Valmore, THIS royal marionettes,
and Barney and Russell. Prices 10 and
20 cents; ladies in the afternoon, best
reserved seats, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-22
sTARiN's NEW HAVEN TRANS
POkTATlON LINE.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS.
Steamer JOHN III, STARIN, Captain Nc
Alister, leaves New Haven from Starin's
Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steam
er "GLEN ISLAND" Captain Spoor, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays. The
North Il River, at >. m. Mondays, We et
days and Fridays. The 'GLEN ISLAND"
Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Fare 75c, excursion tickets $1.25. State
rooms, 81 90.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B.
Judsons, S67 Chapel st. Peck Il Bishops,
7o2 Chapel street; Tontine Hotel, and A.
Goodman & Co. S.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of
Hartford train, and from corner Of Church
and Chapel streets every half hour, COM
mencing at $50 p. M. Through freight rates
given and bills of lading issued to points
West South and Southwest.
G. Fl. FISHER, Agent.
Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-22

lghtship farm by the occupant of the
place and provided with dry clothing
and attended to.
The shipwrecked hunters arrived in
this city to-day suffering from their
experience in the chilly waters of the
sound
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-22
THE SHELTON FIGHT.

Bridgeport, March 2O,-The applica-
ton of the Shelton Street Railway COM
pany to build to this city was with
drawn from court to-day, but the fight
is not at an end, Attorney Stoddard
for the Consolidated road opposed the
application.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-22
CAME FROM WALLINGFORD.
A Girls Strange Disappearance il
Bridgeport.

Bridgeport.
Bridgeport, March 21-The police are
investigating peculiar case which has
just come to light here concerning the
whereabouts of Miss Sadiana La
Dornte, a young French girl, whose pa
rents belong in Wallingford The girl
came here several days ago, and, it is
understood, for treatment at the house
of DR.. Nancy Guilford in this city. 1t
appears that a lover of the girl, named
DuPlessis, who lives in Meriden, sent
kilograms to the girl here since she
came to this city, and he has received
no reply to any of the messages. A
visit was made to DR.. Guilford's house
and inquiries We're made concerning
the girl DR.. Guilford denied that she
saw anything of the girl. The father
of the girl is expected to be in this city
tomorrow and will continue the hunt
for his daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-22
SUDDEN DEATH YESTERDAY.
Mrs. Hood I'll Only Few Hours When
Death Came.


Mrs. Mary Hood a widow, thirty-siX
years old, died at the residence of her
sister, Mrs. David Cooper, No. Al Dover
street about o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Mrs Hood who had been for some
time subject to epilepsy, was taken Ill
during Saturday night and complained
of severe pains in the stomach. Rene
dies We're applied, but the patient grew
rapidly worse several commissions oc-
curing. Mrs. Hood sank rapidly until
death relieved her sufferings.
Medical Examiner White was called
and examined the circumstances sur
rounding the case. There was every
evidence that the woman's death was
from natural causes, and q certificate
was given in accordance with the facts.
The advocate., 1897-04-21

not worth correcting. And yet in call
ing attention to them we often hurt the
feelings Of our best friends. Not one Of
us, even the most good natured, likes TO
have his mistakes pointed out We may
appear not to mind corrections, and &C.
cept them with smile. Butitis human
nature to smart under correction, al
though some Of US may be clever enough
to conceal the smart. Hence, the fewer
mistakes we call attention to in others
the better. Two. thirds of the mistakes
we make are trivial. Their correction is
unimportant. Why, then, notice themH
Yet some people do, and do 80 con-
stantly. A person speaks Of having done
a certain thing on Thursday, when in
reality it was done on Wednesday. II
no important point is involved why call
attention to the mistake? What good
does it do to have the exact day set
rightP 1t is a matter Of no Importance,
so why insist upon correcting the trivial
error? Staunch friendships have often
been pricked by this needle Of useless
correction. 1t is a great art-this art Of
learning to allow others to be mistaken
when the mistake is unimportant. Few
learn it, but those who do are among the
most comfortable friends one can have"
The advocate., 1897-04-21
Family Reading.
HOW AN ANGEL LOOKS.

Robin, holding his mothers hand,
Says "Good night to the big folks all,
Throws some kisses from rosy lips,
Laughs with giee through che lighted hall.
Then In his own crib, warm and deep,
Bob 10 tucked for long nights sleep.
Gentle mother, with fond caress,
Slips her hand through hiS soft brown hair,
Thinks OF his fortune all unknown,
Speaks aloud in an earnest prayer,
"Holy angels, keep watch and ward
Gods good angels, my baby guardP
Mamma, what is an angel likep
Asked the boy in wondering tone;
"How will they look II they come here,
Watching me while Pm all alone2"
Half with shrinking and fear spoke he,
Answered the mother tenderly;
"Prettiest faces ever were known,
Kindcst voices and sweetest eyes"
Robin, waiting for nothing more,
Cried, and looked with pleased surprise,
Love and trust in his eyes Of blue,
~ know, mammal They're just like you"
-URknOlOR.
The advocate., 1897-04-21
The BLDG PrInted in Many Languageg.

The Bible Printed in Many Languages.
AT Oxford, England, there is a printing
house which turned out an edition Of
3,97O,439 Of a book during 1896, and not
q word was said of it. For more than
800 years the presses Of this institution
have been printing this same book, and
the demand has steadily increased from
the first year Of lie existence tO the pres
ent time. How many copies have been
turned out in the past three centuries
would be q yexing problem for the brain
Of a mathematician to compute. 1t
would run into scores Of millions, figures
too magnificent for human realization.
This concern lis the University Press,
whose sole business for centuries has
been the printing Of Bibles. The place
was established some fifty years after the
German Gutenberg invented movable
type, and the first book turned out bears
the date l46S, but this was mistake by
ten years; it should have been dated
l478. For nearly one hundred years the
Oxford Press printed books OF all kinds
and then, toward the end Of the sixteenth
century it began the printing OF Bibles
From that time to the present the
presses have been turning out Bibles and
Testaments and nothing else.
Were It not for the religious wars
which vexed England in the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries, the University
Press would have begun it's career OF
printing Bibles at an earlier period
Wycliffe, the first man to translate the
Bible into English, escaped torture, but
his bones we're dug up and burned by
frenzied priests. Tindale, another trans.
lator, who brought out new Testament
in 1926, was strangled and burned, aud
Matthews was burned at Smithfeld be.
cause Of the Bible he published in 1887
The disputes and wrsngles continued
until 1911, when an authorized version
was decided upon, and when 1t became
safe to print Bibles on these lines the
Oxford concern, under a special patent
Of the King, prepared to start on the
work which it is still pursuing.
II may be Of interest to know the
sources Of the Bible as it appears to- day
In the first place, the making Of thu
Bible did not begin in it's modern aspec
until the middle OF the fourth centur,
after Christ. The Bible is based upoI
four great manuscripts. One of them
the Codex Alexandrinus, now in tn,
British Museum; the Codex Vaticanus
nov in the Vatican, and the Codex Sinai
ticus and the Codex Ephraemi. Each o
these is Of immense antiquity.
The Codex Alexandrinus in the Brit
ish Museum is at least 1900 years old
and it is the most priceless object in tn,
vast collection Of that famous institu
tion. This document consists Of ~
ahaets cf duh gray goatskin, the ski
beEpg exceptionally thin and each shce
The advocate., 1897-04-21

sent the silver to the mint and had it
melted into ingots. The silversmiths
were then requested to furnish afidavits
that they would use the silver ingots and
no other silver in making the new lot Of
spoons and forks. This was an unusual
demand, but White House custom is
worth keeping, and twas complied with.
The newsilver is simple but handsome
in design. About the edges Of the forks
and spoons runs a beading which is the
only ornsmentation Of the kind in their
makeup. On the handles, in repousse
work, is the coat-of-arms of the United
States, and beneath this 10 engraved
Presidents House." Both the design
and ornsmentation are of Mrs. Cleve.
lands suggestion,
The advocate., 1897-04-21
Explosion of a Meteor.

About 10 o'clock, one day recently, at
New Martinsburg, Ohio, strange sound
was heard in the heavens, and persons
looking upssw cylindrical-shsped light,
resembling huge ball, about forty feet
above the earth, from which three col
nmns Of smoke were issuing. The body
was passing through space at a rapid
rate, producing a haltrumbling, halt
kissing noise, which was heard for dis
tsnce Of several miles. Suddenly the
bali burst, flying in all directions and
producing terrific report as loud az q
cannon. It was heard twenty miles
away and broke the windows Of some of
the houses in the village. The ball of
fire, or meteor, was travelling in a south
westerly direction, and when it passed
over the house OF David Leisure, Mr..
Leisure was knocked down and for some
time was unconscious. Shortly after
ward, upon going to his stable, he dis
covered three newly-made holes in the
side Of his barn about the size of pint
tin, and found one Of his horses lying
dead In it's stall, with the side of it's head
blown of and one Of it's ears lying in an
adjoining msngec A horse standing in
an adjoining stall was uninjured except
that it was struck deaf by the concuEsion
and could hear nothing.
The advocate., 1897-04-21
white House Spoons ReCast.
m the New York Journal.

From the New York Journal.
President and Mrs. Mckinley were
surprised shortly after their installation
in the White House to learn that the
Dolly Madison spoons and forks, that
have been part and parcel Of the execu-
tive mansion belongings ever since that
famous woman held sway there, had
some time since been melted down. This
historic silver, together with various odd
bits that from time to time had been
added by past administrations to the
White House possessions, had been con-
verted into the set Of forks and spoons
used at the Cabinet dinner recently
given.
1t has been urged from time to time
by successive mistresses of the White
House that the stock Of White House
silver was not only incongruous as to size
and shape, but in most instances a posi-
tive burden to use at the table.
It was claimed that the forks and
spoons were not only Clumsily con-
structed, but, originally having been
made more with regard to weight than
intrinsic beauty, the use Of them
throughout a meal was a wesrinees to
the flesh.
This state of affairs had been tolerated
long enough, Mrs, Cleveland thought;
therefore, she decided to inaugurate a
reform. The Dolly Madison spoons
formed part OF this motley but valuable
collection Of White House plate. Hav.
ing been duly weighed, messenger was
dispatched to one Of the large local sill
versmiths on Pennsylvania avenue ask.
ing for an estimate as to just how many
forks and Spoons, respectively, in tea and
dessert sizes could be made from the col
lection.
When the reply was returned to the
White House it was accompanied by a
request on the part Of the firm that it be
allowed to retain the Dolly Madison
spoons, these to be considered as an
equivalent to payment for remodeling
the balance Of the plate. This offer was
refused.
Then the enterprising firm named a
price, fancy figure, which it was willing
to pay for the Dolly Madison spoons.
This offer was also refused. 1t is under
stood the shrewd silversmiths wanted to
preserve the Dolly Madison spoons az
relics Of great historical value, esteem
ing them as really worth their weight in
gold to any antiquarian collector if re-
tanned in their original shape.
But Mrs. Cleveland would consent 70
no interference with her plans, she
The advocate., 1897-04-21
Growth Of the Christian Sentiment Of Broth
erhOOd.

Growth Of the Christian Sentiment Of Broth
erhOOd.
Bishop Hurst preached a sermon in
Washington City few days ago from
the text-"There is neither Jew nor
Greek, bond nor free, male nor female;
for ye are all one in Christ Jesus"
This is Paul's conception of humanity,
Bishop Hurst said; a neighborhood, q
brotherhood, He had full warrant for
such wonderful view of man, for Christ
had said, II will draw all men unto me-"
It was perhaps the last wish of Christ on
earth that all his children might be one.
The present prevailing tendency Of
human thought, SO far as it applies to
the great controlling forces Of the world,
is the unity Of the races, This, ne said,
is seen especially within the limitations
OF Christian churches. Organizations
and ministers work together in the
broadcast activities Of charities and hu-
mSnlCles. Especially in this country the
outlook is most hopeful for the dying
out Of sectionRlism. Another indication
of the growing brotherhood of humanity
is to be found in the immortal interest in
the life of Christ. Christ is gaining
frmer hold on the heart of mankind than
ever before.
Bishop Hurst spoke Of the great mon.
uments in various countries to heroes,
and mentioned the coming dedication of
the monument to Grant. These men,
he said, are immortal because of the sac
rifces they made. Why was no monu-
ment built to Jesusp Because he was
thought Of only as the living Christ. "He
gives us support and life" concluded the
Bishop, land takes us by the hand and
leads on in our earthly pilgrimage"
The advocate., 1897-04-21
Whon we UrltieIua Our FrIends.

"There are two kinds of mistakes mis-
takes Of moment and trivial mistakes" +"
writes Edward w. Box in the April La
dies Home Journal. Undoubtedly
the best service which one friend can
render another is to save him from a
mistake liable to be serious in ito results.
In such an act lies true friendship. But
in these days Of criticism, when we are
apt to criticise everything and every
body, we are AL too apt to correct mis-
takes which ars absolutely trivial and