davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16
ENTE TREATMENTS.
Hyperiou.


 Hoyt's latest play, "A Stranger in New York, will be presented at the Hyperion tonight and should attract large and fashionable audience. MT, Hoyt is one of a few authors who is enabled to pack theaters with any of his plays previous to their run in New York, The great success of "A Stranger in New York at Boston, where it enjoyed run of ten weeks, speaks well of this clever authors abil- ity to draw crowded houses in midsum- mer with his plays, and New Haven, where his friends are legion, will be no exception from the rule and packed house may be looked for tonight. Like most of the other Hoyt produc- tions, plot plays a small part in "A Stranger in New York" There is, how ever, said to be plot enough to sustain the interest, and even more Of a plot than was found in his famous "A Trip to Chinatown" which increased his bank account nearly $300,0O0 Singing, dancing and specialties that are said to be absolutely new, a bevy of pretty ] girls-for no Hoyt show Is complete without them-elaborate and fetching costumes, strikingly handsome scenery, the strongest possible cast, headed by Harry Conor and Jeannette St. Henry, ridiculously funny scenes and situa- tions, and bright, crisp, witty dialogue, are the principal features that go to make up an entertainment which Is claimed to be the most wholesome ano amusing Mr. Hoyt has yet offered tc the public. All the songs in the piece are new, music composed by Richaro Stahl, words by MT. Hoyt.
 There are a number of topical songs that are bound to make pronounced hits, notably When Some One Pulls the String" Lou and Sue" The Arior Ball." and "The Bowery Amt What I Used to be-" The latter will be sung by Harry Conor, who made "On th' Bowery" famous, having rendered tha song more than $500 times. Sale O seats now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16
Polls Wonderland Theatec.

Miss Rachel Walker, the beautiful Creole nightingale, has made an excel lent impression with her fine singing at Polls Wonderland theater. Her rem dering of the sweet tones of Bonnie Annie Laurie and Down on the Suwa- nee River is eXquisitely done, and shows that Miss Walker has had the benefit of thorough musical educa- tion. She is not the best singer who has ever appeared in New Haven, but she ranks well up with the best of the concert singers who have appeared in the city. The Gaiety Trio sing very well also, and they introduce some con- edy in their act which is very lively. Other clever artists OH the bill are the pretty Gehrue sisters, the three Gard ners, Webb and Hassan, MT. Curtis and Miss Gordon, James McDuff, and Miss Bradford and MT. Nunn.
 Pretty little souvenirs will be present ed to all children who are present with their parents on Saturday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16
MEETING HELD AT WOODMONT

By Mary Clap Wooster Chapter Yester-
 day-Members of Other OAR. Chap
 ters Present-Interesting Old Letters
 Read
 About ninety members of the Mary Clap Wooster chapter, D. A. R., held an outing and meeting of the chapter at the Hotel Pembroke, in Woodmont, yesterday. The ladies went down from this city on two special cars. In addi- tion to the members of the chapter in this city, members of the chapters in Milford, Ansonia, Derby and New Lon don were present After arriving at the Hotel Pembroke a business meet ing was held and reports of various committees were read, among the com mittees reporting being the special com mittee consisting of Mrs. Benjamin R.. English and Miss William Beebe, which was appointed to see to the putting in order of the monuments of Mary Clap | Wooster and General Wooster, and of President Clap, third president of Yale college, and his wife. These tombs are all in the Grove street cemetery, and 1 the ladies reported that the work had been done in very satisfactory man. i ner.
 Another special committee which re- ported was that appointed to decorate i the grave of Mary Clap Wooster on Memorial day.
 After the business meeting short literary programme was given. The chief feature of the programme was the reading of interesting old letters among them being one in rhyme, a love letter by the poet Trumbull, one writ 1 ten by William Wirt, the historian, al one time attorney general of the Unit. ed States, and letter describing ar l ld-time barbecue.
 ! There was also singing of patriotic songs by the company. Light refresh. | mentS were served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16
EATON SCHOOL GRADUATION

Of Room 12 to be Held This Afternoon
 Programme of Exercises. The graduating exercises of Eaton school will be held at 2:15 this afternoon at the school building. Owing to the lack of room only the parents of the pupils to graduate are invited. MT. Fiield is principal of the school and the teachers in room 12 are Miss Eunice K. Armstead, Miss Kate T. Bristol, Miss Bidwell, and Miss Leary. The follow ing programme will be given this afternoon: "America"-The Class. Piano Solo-"Song of the Alps"-T. P. Ryder
 Helen M Dore. Recitation-"Mice at Play.
 Rose Previn. Mandolin Solo-"Leonia Mazurka" ".....
 Edwin Rothchild. ''ncen' Leon Semi-chorus-"T Voyagers''. ...
 Grace Reynolds, Ellie Andrews, Ma Helen M. Dore, Marion Cooper. Essay-"Recent Motor Carriage" ......
 Frank Smith. Chorus-"The victor's March''-The Class. Piano solo-''Pas des Fleurs. Les Dellbes''
 Lottie J.: Hinckley: Declamation-"Der Erlenkonig''. ''....... Clarence Heberger;;
 Irene Smith. Recitation-"Money Musk ;,;...........
 
 Semichorus-"S Speed Away. .... .Woodbury Freda Fichtl, Phebe Hickox. Georgle Troup, Emma Mallon, Edwin Rothchild. Recitation-"The Chambered Nautilus The Class. Recitation "Patience"... .... ......
 Signe 1sakson. Piano n;so;s solo-"Dancing by the r Brock 1;, s'ae ''ti;a Charles A. .'iii Page e. T. eallehel Violin Solo-"Third Air Varie Dauda"..
 Albert Harris. Jennie Seeley. Oration-"Our Navy" .............. Chorus, Laugh and Sing"-The Class. 'Sandalphon". ..... Longfelow Mabel Parsons. Piano Solo-"Silver Stars. .... .Bohr Rose Previn. | Trio-"Wynken. Blynken, and Nod". Alice Buell., Alice Maley Bessie Kenna. Nathan C. Strouse. | Declamati Calling a Boy". "....... | Percy ". Jones. Chorus-"A Adieu'-The Class 1 AccompaniStS-Rose Previn, Charles A Page. Lottie Hinckley, and Miss Kate T Bristol
 The class will have refreshments. fo which Francis will cater. The committed are Howard Kochersperger. Lottie Hinck | ley, and Bessie Kenna. | Committee on Prnting-Percy w. Jones Innis Osborn, Helen NJ. Dore, Grace Key holds, Edwin Rothchild l Committee on Picture-Phebe Hickox | Clarence Heberger.
 Committee on Finance-Marion Cooper Jennie Seeley. Albert Harris.
 Treasurer-Howard Kochersperger
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16

Early in 1895 these operators under took to unload" Their efforts at first broke the London market; but by a lucky turn for Barnato and his clique, Paris and Berlin suddenly caught the fever of speculation. From May, 1895, to November of the same year, the ad- vance was renewed with the utmost fury, the Katfir ring, of course, turning their own securities into cash in the meantime.
 When the "crash" finally came in November, 1895, Barnato assumed a pose of characteristic inpudence. At the lower figures of the Kaffir market he appeared openly as @ buyer. stock of the "Barnato bank" fell from G4 10 shillings a share to G1 10 shillings, but Barnato issued a circular declaring that he had personally spent e30O0,OOO in supporting the market" In most quarters this attempt to blind the in- Vesting public was received as it should have been. But at the opening of No- vember, 1895, Sir Joseph Renals the re- tiring lord mayor of London, invited to the Mansion house, in his own words, "a few of the leading citizens and members of the banking and mercan- tile community to dine and felicitate MT. B. l. Barnato upon his recent courageous, honorable and successful efforts to avert what threatened to be a. serious financial crisis" This extra | ordinary function turned out as might have been expected; nobody came tc the dinner except Barnaro's speculative cronies and a few peter known men who had hoped to get into the million aires good graces. Since then Barna- to has cut but little figure in London except as an occasional heavy specula- tor. and the greater part of his time has been spent in South Africa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16
PHARMACISTS OF THE STATE.
The Connecticut Associations Meeting
 Yesterday.

New London, Conn.,, June 15.-The Connecticut Pharmaceutical associa- tion held it's annual meeting at the Pequot house to-day, the members, of whom thirty were present, assembling at about noon. Thirteen applications for membership were received and will be voted upon later. The first session was taken up by the report of the pres ident, Curtis P. Gladding of Hartford, and the report of the executive com- mittee. The latter, which was accept ed, shows that the society has 230 mem- bers and that the death rate during the year was unusually large. The asso- citation was organized in 1875. This Is the first time the annual meeting has been held In June, the usual time being February At o'clock the meeting adjourned for dinner and the business session did not reopen until o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Bogart & Sperry have very nearly completed the maps of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth wards for use by the board of assessors They have been at work on the maps for about year and half, while Engineer Hill has been working on the Thirteenth ward map, which, also, is nearly completed.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the directors of the Masonic Mutual Benefit association held Monday night at the office in the First National bank building, eight new memebrs were ac- cepted. Six thousand dollars were vot- ed for death benefits. c. E. Prince was reelected president of the associa- tion and Frederick H. Waldron was re- elected secretary.
 Mayor Farnsworth yesterday morn ing issued call for a special meeting of the board of aldermen. It will be held on Thursday evening. and the ob- ject of the meeting is to act upon the Mill river bridge contract matter.
 The commencement exercises at Hop kins grammar school will take place in Sheffield Scientific school in the after noon of June g.
 The Sarsfield Guard will attend mass at St. Mary's church at 9:30 next Sun day. They will appear in full dress uniform without arms, and will be ac- companied by the past members. In the afternoon. headed by the Second regiment band, they will decorate the graves of deceased members.
 Mrs William Kelley who atfemntad suicide Monday morning by taking a | quantity of chloral at her home. 34 George street, was much better yester- day and the physicians at the hospital are confident of her recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16
MIR. WILCox's FUNERAL.
Will be Held From His Late Home in
 This City This Afternoon.


 This City This Afternoon.
 The remains of the late Jedediah Will COX arrived in this city Monday even- ing. The funeral will be held from his late home, 70 Howe street, this after noon at 3 o'clock. The following Meri- den gentlemen will act as bearers: C.. H. Collins, H. H. Miller, E. I. Merri- man and J. L. Billiard.
 At the meeting of Wilcox Hose com- pany of Meriden held Monday evening the members voted that resolutions should be adopted upon the death of Mr. Wilcox. A committee was appoint ed to draft the articles. The hose com- pany was named after MT. Wilcox and the old-time and present members highly respected him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16

CT for the Pratt & Whitney Co. of that city.
 Miss Lucretia Adams of 29 Daggett street will be married to MT. Henry Grace of Goffe street Wednesday eve ming, June 16, at o'clock, at the home of the brides parents,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16
F!IIR HdYEN NOTES.
Death of James E. Woodhouse-Other
 Matters.


 James E. Woodhouse, aged forty-one years, died yesterday at his home on Perkins street. His death was qhite unexpected, though he had for some time been suffering from heart trouble. He was the son of Captain James H. Woodhouse, the we'll known ex-ship- master and vessel owner, and was as- sociated with his father in business. His father and mother survive him, also one sister, Mrs. Wheeler, wife of Dr Frank Wheeler.
 LAWN PARTY THIS EVENING. The Ladies' Aid society of the Grand avenue Congregational church gave a lawn party on the grounds of the church last evening. As the weather was so unfavorable the lawn party will be repeated this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16

Among the recent real estate trans fers in Meriden is one from Principal Leverett L. Camp of this city to Wal ter c. Camp, land on Bunker avenue. The Walter c. Camp referred to is the famous Yale football coach. Other transfers in that city are: Leverett L.. Camp to Clara I. Camp, land on Bun- ker avenue; same to same, land on Webster street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16

George H. Harris, assistant treasurer of the Middletown Savings bank, died yesterday, aged fifty-six.
 An Armenian, whose English name is David Moore, student at the Yale Di- vinity school, has been hired to supply the Congregational pulpit at Wilmington for the present.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15
RUBBER TEETH.
They Arc Light and Cost but Little to
Manufacture. -th

They Arc Light and Cost but Little to
Manufacture. %t1t
A novel thing in teeth has been invented
which places artificial masticators within
the reach of the masses. The inventor and
manufacturer is well known New York
dentist, who says that his new process will
enable him to make complete sets of excel
lent teeth for 1.5O or 81 and still reap o
satisfactory profit.
The invention is departure from any
thing heretofore introduced in modern
dentistry. 1t consists of a complete artifi
cial set of teeth made entirely Of rubber,
the base or plate and the teeth being
formed integrally. In their manufacture
an ingenious method is employed which
not only insures correct formation Of the
artificial masticators, whereby they are
made to closely resemble nature product,
but also simplifies the process Of what IL
called "setting the teeth up" A hollow,
flexible metallic matrix, which both in
ternally and externally reproduces the
formation of the natural teeth, is made,
which. when filed with rubber and vul
canized, produces perfectly formed set OF
teeth.
One of the greatest obstacles to over
come was the shading Of the rubber teeth.
but this the inventor has accomplished by
means of a chemical bleaching process.
Another but less satisfactory process OF
shading is by the mixture of different col
cred rub5ers.
From a sanitary standpoint the rubber
teeth are perfect, there being no joints, as
In all other forms of artificial dentures. In
which the secretions Of the mouth may
find lodgment. A more expensive form Of
the new teeth Is that in which the mssti.
eating surfaces are capped with a continu
Gus metallic facing, which renders the
denture practically indestructibie and un
breakable. Gold, silver, platinum and
aluminium have been used for making the
crowns. One Of the greatest advantages
OF rubber teeth, aside from their cheapness
is their extreme lightness. They weigh
less than half as much rs any other form
Of denture. New York World.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15
First Impressions of London.

First, six days on the ocean; then fain,
blue coast that gradually turns to rich
green. A little later Southampton, dr.,
land, and England. After that q shor'
journey through country divided by hedge.
into green and gold checkerboard
thatched roofs disappear, and chimney poti
take their place and flourish until yor
come to the Thames and black barges il
midstream waiting for the muddy tide tt
turn, between banks of masts and smoke
stacks; then the Gothic buildings Of lnr
lament, and big Ben" and Charine
Cross station, and In another moment
you are in London, riding through the
never ending restlessness of Its streets in 9
cab that you can afford, with your hatbo,
Afe by your side apd ly&r trunk up by ths
driver, and London, with its httory, OF
all sides Of you, its wooden streets anc
polished sidewalks and bright shop win
dows, and at every corner small sweeps
and big policemen, providing olean and
safe crossing, while push carte dodge II
and out between steaming bus horses and
hanson cabs. This Ii always my 6rst i'm
preston Of London.--Jesse Lynch VIII
Hams I'm Scribner's staRf
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15

II is often Of Importance 10 have plates
or cards OF transparent material. These
can easily be made OF gelatin BY che fol.
lowing process, place gelatin In cold
water for several hours until II Is thor.
oughly softened. taking oare that no more
water remains than Is necessary TO swell
10 completely Prepare q plate Of glass.
carefully clean IL, then coat with the
slightest possible dim Of oil Place around
this glass rim just as high as the thick.
ness Of the plate OF gelatin is to be- Pour
upon the prepared glass. which should be
hot. the softened gelatin, Then lay over
Y second glass. heated and oiled and
press 10 gently dowr until. IL rests evenly
on the top OF the frame This makes tie
thickness uniform. ard II care Is taken
there will be neither bubbles nor irregu
larities When COOL remove the gelatin,
which may then be cut or shaped into any
desired form BY adding coioring matter
any shade can be secured Aniiine is the
best for t!nting New York Ledger.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15

Few Bsnsnt Finapelal'y by Means Of Thsis

Few Beucdt Ftnapcleliy ~ Meens OF Thets
Much has Been published In England
about tho professional assassins of Paris.
writes C,lr Paris correspondent, and In
many cases fabulous gains have been at
tributed to them as q result Of their crimes,
but these exist more frequently In fiction
than In fact. Statistics recently compiled
by the project of the Paris police throw q
good deal of light on the assassin's trade "a
practiced in modern times. Especially In
teresting are they In view Of the popular
but very erroneous idea that the assassin &
trade Is profitable one. That 1t Is quite
the reverse seems to be clearly proved by a
record of the profits gained by notoriou.
assassins during the last 30 years.
Biographies of large number Of French
murderers, some Of whom paid the penalty
of their crimes on the guillotine, while
others were transported TO New Caledonia
show that the average murderer makes fai
less money at his abominable trade than II
made by any third rate artisan or even day
laborer.
Here, for example, are the names OF .
few criminals and statement as 60 the
actual money profit that resulted in eaci
case: Sejournet committed one crime, an0
his profit was a2 IS: Rossell, one crime
&l los; Ducret, ore crime, R8 worth ol
jewelry; Cathelin, soout 5s.
These are not princely profits. but they
are large compared with others Thret
men, for example-Georgoes, Voty ano
Franck-committed a horrible crime an6
only made about sixpence apiece. Severar
others were less fortunate, for they gainet
nothing at all. Other knights of the roac
found to their disnay aftH dispatchine
their victims that they ha&-no money OIL
them, and they were CONSEQUENTLY bound
TO be satisfied with such booty as they
could obtain in the shape Of watches anc
other jewelry. which, Of course, is less de
sirable than money, as 1t is not alway,
easy to dispose OF.
True, few assassins have made q con
siderable sum of money. Three-Martin.
Begheim and Lapommeraye-were espe
cially fortunate or unfortunate in this re.
spect Martin found 4200 In his victims
purse. Begheim got Rl, 400 worth Of jew
elry, and Lapommeraye also acquired o
large sum of money at one stroke. Thees
men, however, did not live very long t.
enjoy their wealth, as justice overlook
them and quickly dispatched them to an
other world. Such men are rare, however.
90 rare that careful calculation shows
that the average amount made by French
assassins during the last 80 years does not
exceed 8 or 10 shillings for each crime.
Such being the case, the wonder is that
there are so many murderers. And Q
greater wonder is why, II they are deter
mined to kill for the sake Of obtaining
money, they do not arrange to kill personi
who are known to be wealthy and do not
seize an opportunity when their intended
victims have their pockets stuffed with
gold. A distinguished official Of the poles
force in Paris says that the assassins act
In their usual foolish manner simply be
cause they are imbeciles. London Mail.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15
FOR usspEpssns vsCTgms 80
said. .. ss,.sEy = !. s.s,s

The number of people afflicted with this
peculiar and uncomfortable senqatto4 aft
Ier eating is by NO means small, IL Means
simply that either bccause the person n
fatigued or because the food Is indigestible
or because the nervous system is out Of or
der the act of digestion Is either wholly
arrested or is very improperly carried on.
People troubled In this way can observe
two or three plain rules which will entire
ly prevent the difficulty and win be OF
great benefit to thoir general health.
First, eat nothing until there is posi-.
tive appetite for food. twill be far better
to skip ope,s dinner entirely and far less
injurious to the general health than to eat
when weary, when excited, when nervous,
or when the appetite Is not present. II
great hunger comes on An Ne middle OF
the afetcrnoon, an apple or a piece OF bread
and butter will have q relish and flavor
,undreamed Of. under ordinary circuIn.
stances and will prevent the faintnese
which might arise before the regular hour
for nourishipg supper. AHfDf ~
Second, eat something which requires
considerable chewing, especially at the
beginning of a meal This involves the
use Of dry foods, but IL does not mean the
entire absence Of liquids from the meal.
The reason why food that has to be chew.
ed Is valuable Is because In the process OF
lmastication a large amount Of saliva is 90
creted, and this is an important factor In
digestion.
II liquid il desired at Inealtime, 1t Is
not likely to do great harm II 1t Is not too
cold, providing It Is not swallowed at the
same time the dry food Is put In the
month The man who washes down each
mouthful Of bread with swallow Of milk,
tea or coffee has NO saliva mixed with his
food, whereas II he thoroughly masticates
then taken his swallow Of milk he will In.
terfere far less with the proper process OF
digestion.
DIR. j. H. Kellogg has made some inter.
esting experiments, showing the amount
Of saliva secreted by the glands Of the
mouth while dry food is being chewed.
A piece Of parrafn chewed for five min.
utes produces two-thirds Of an ounce Of 81.
liva; one ounce Of granose, . dry food pre-
pared from wheat, increased in weight &c
two ounces; oA ounce Of bread chewed
for fve minutes caused the production Cd
one ounce Of saliva; one ounce or raw ap-
pie produced ~ ounces.
Third, eat digestible food only. Digesti.
BILE food is varied term and Is deter.
mined by the individual. Articles which
are perfectly harmless for one individual
are very serious hindrances to the physical
well being of another. Experience IL the
chief guide, and when articles Of food
cause distress and seem to hurt you the
part of wisdom is to let them alone.-New
York Telegram. ns4