davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-10
Her Iden.

Old Hoon-I have just been reading
of woman who fell out of bed in the
middle of the night and broke her neck,
leaving her husband snoring, uncon-
scious of the terrible accident.
Mrs. Hoon with bitter sarcasm)-
There! You see what a mans snoring
will drive a woman TON. Y. World.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-10
Inheritcd Hi. nn q Aim.

Ellis aim in life seems to be poor
one"
"Yes: he inherits that from his moth
er. 1 once saw her throw q stone at n
dog in the street and hit her husband
in the back yard."-Belfast News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-10

"A dozen times day something oc-
ours to remind man that he would be
in position to laugh more, II he had
talked less.-Atchison Globe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-10

Wealth Invested I'm Schools.
I The value of the grounds and build
ings devoted to education in the United
States Is $95,54k,Rs1-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-10

passed, and another, and another; ut
last the hand on the clock stood at
IL, and still they had not come.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-02
MASONIC HOSPITAL.
Home of the Order at Wallingford to
 Have Extensive Additions.

Home of the Order at Wallingford to
 Have Extensive Additions.
 Hartford. Oct 1.-The building com mittee of the Masonic home at Walling- ford, consisting of Dr. J F. Root of this city, who is chairman of the committee as well as president of the medical board Dr. w. P. Baldwin of New Ha- ven and pr. J. S. Stone of New Brit ain, held a meeting in this city last evening.
 Many plans for the proposed new hos pital have been submitted and consid- cred, and it was decided at the meet ing last evening to employ Davis 6 Brooks of New Britain to complete the final plans which will be used.
 The new building will be an imposing one of red brick trimmed with Indiana limestone. It will consist of central building, three stories high, about 50 feet front by 36 feet in depth, called the administration building. This will be flanked on either side at some distance from it, but connected by corridors, by two large wings, two stories high, of the same architectural design These will be of about 36 feet frontage and will extend back nearly 80 feet, and the entire building will practically form three sides of a rectangle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-02
ENTER7df M fG NTS.
Hyperion 'Theater.

Fresh from it's long and successful New York "The Girl from Paris made her initial appearance in New Haven at the Hyperion last evening. "The Girl from Paris" was greeted by a crowded house of enthusiastic and ap- preciative people, and she deserved all the praise she got. A more entertain ing and funny comedy with so much clever acting in it has not appeared in this city for a long time. Altogether, Ivan Caryll, who composed the music, George Deuce, who wrote the book, and Edward E. Rice, who managed the pro- duction, have furnished a very enter taining musical comedy in "The Girl from Paris
 The plot all hangs about the mishap of an estimable gentleman in taking a wrong train which instead of carrying him from London back to his own home, transports him to Paris. where he falls in with fair damsel, greatly to his undoing. The lady sues him for breach of promise and follows him to his own town and there prosecutes and wins her suit Overcome by mortified tion and ruined in pocket he gathers his worldly possessions together and fees the country. This is about all the story.
 As an impersonation of gay Paris ienne, with a good voice, pretty face, a graceful figure and entering into the spirit of the character, Miss Georgia Gaines rendition cannot be surpassed. Her songs were hits indeed. In one of them she was encored no less than half dozen times. As Ruth, Honeycomb's s servant, Miss Anna Buckley was a per- feet success, and was a fayorite throughout after her story in song about her sisters vocal aspirations. But the creator oe more genuine fun than
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-02
Pnt:'s WonderlnRd Theater.

Miss Florrie West ends her engage ment at Polls Wonderland theater this evening. The plump English soubrette has made vivid impression on the local public, and undoubtedly the at tendances will be very large this after noon and evening. The accompanying features of the bill are all so good that the largest kind of attendance is mer- ited. For his succeeding star attraction next week Manager PoI announces the ''Dingley Tariff Baby" the little farce comedy that for three months past has been the sensation of vaudeville circles in New York. There are five people in the cast, and they have no superiors among vaudeville artists in the way of comedy interpretation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-02
New Kind of Kiss.

A kiss is made sweet by clean teeth and sweet breath. There is no denying this. If the romance of a sweet kiss is all squeezed out of your nature by the cold world, and caress jars discor- dantly on your nerves, you would prob ably no more pay 50 cents for Pearlo- dento than smile at laughing baby.
 But still we shall insist upon our point about the kiss. and apply it (the point) to Pearlo-dento. Clean teeth does not necessarily mean teeth scratch ed and ground with gritty tooth prepa- rasions. By clean teeth and sweet breath we mean the Pearlo-dento kind. Can there be such thing as Pearlo- dento kiss? There may be. Try it and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-02
A@k@AM 10 @IU@0t@ , CAREFUL COOKS x S ALLOW POSTUM y 3 FOOD COFFEE S 2 TO BOIL Is M
 MINUTES AFTER q S TT HAS STARTED Q S TO BOIL. 2 Q A

street, arrested Thursday night on the charge of stealing Smyrna rug worth S5 and bathing suit valued at $S from Eliza M. Johnson was continued until October ,.
 Frank Mulvey of 271 St. John street was fined S25 and $12.24 costs for breach of the peace Michael Daley, alias "Sprig," James J. Kane, alias Pop and James Stat tery were sent to jail for fifteen days for vagrancy.
 Bartholomo Yatarola of S5 Oak street
 was charged with failure to cause his tWelve-year- son, Mike, to attend school. The case went over until to- day.
 The cases of Alexander Metzdorff, jr., and Michael Leonard, charged with stealing gold and two silver watches, gold breastpin, and a violin from Alexander Metzdorff, ST., of Barclay street, were continued until to-day. The continued case of Charles l.. Shock charged with wife beating, was nolled.
 CLAIMS SETTLED. The families and legal representatives or the people who were killed by the ex- plosion in the loading room of the Winchester Repeating Arms company on July 21, have received voluntary do- nations from the company. In each case $1.5O0 has been given, and in in- stances where there were other sur vivlng dependent children, $500 addi- tlonal was given to the parents.
 In all, the sum of 2,50O has been given out.
 The adjustment was made through ex-Governor Ingersoll, chief counsel fol the company, assisted by James T. Moran, who attended to the details. The money has been turned over tc the families or representatives of Julius Borman, Walter J. Hill, Mary Theresa Connolly, August Edward Bardoff, Mary Josephine Brennan and Mrs Ida Brown, all of whom were killed by the explosion. Mrs. Nellie Baumeister was
 another victim, but no adjustment has 1 yet been made in her case because there
 was necessary delay on account of her
 representatives living in another state | Within a few days, however, an ad- ! justment will be made in her case as in the others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-02

anybody else in this very funny piece was MT. D. l.. Don, who as Hans, pro" prietor of the Spa hotel, Is at once stupid, stolid provincial, and also clever man of affairs. His awful min eral water concoction, made right be- fore the audience, his effort to pawn it off as genuine, and it's opposite effect on his guests. keeps the house bubbling over continually The costuming is beautiful, and the spectacular effect su- perb. The orchestration is a special feature,the companys own musicians accompanying it.
 Matlnee and evening performances
 to-day. The advance sale of seats for
 both performances has been large.
 Matinee prices to-day, s1, 75c, soc and 25c; evening prices, s15O, $1, 75c and soc.
 Greatest and most surprising of all this seasons successes is ''The Walk ing Delegate" Corean comic opera, done at the Fremont theater, Boston, last sEring, where it enjoyed a phe- nomenally brilliant run of seventy-five performances and which has just clos ed at the same house a repeat engage |ment. The company are billed to ap- pear here next Monday and Tuesday evenings at the Hyperion. The locale of 'The Walking Delegate" furnishes magnificent background for scenic beauty and effect. The entire action is supposed to take place in Corea, where the introduction of an American mas ter workman, together with party of tourists among the artless Corean maidens and the unsophisticated local habitues, furnish unlimited opportuni- ties for the most ludicrous of fun mak- ing. One of the strongest casts ever seen outside of New York city will pre- sent the opera. The principals include Oscar Girard, Anna Lichter, Christie Macdonald, Nicholas Burnham, Grace Greenwood, Harold Going, Edith liar dy, Arthur Etherington, William Schus- | ter, Adine Bouvier. Sale of seats now open. Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-02
McFADDEN's ROW OF FLATS.

A queer combination of the quaint and curious sights of everyday life will be seen in the farce comedy, "McFad- den's Row of Flats" to be produced at the Grand Opera house the first of next week. The theme of the play is taken from the caricatures of the celebrated artist, R. F. Outcault, and the drama tization made by that able journalist, E. w. Townsend, widely known as the creator of the world-famed "Chimmie Fadden," whose doings and sayings have been one of the great attractions of the press of New York for the past few years. The copyright of "McFad- den's Row of Flats'' is the property of the New York Journal, in which the series of cartoons have appeared. The play will introduce all the characters known to the reader of this paper, es- pecially that funniest creature of the generation, 'The Yellow Kid'' whose pranks and precocity have been the de- light of both old and young With a superior company, a brass band and other novelties new to the stage, "Mc- Fadden's Row of Flats" is predicted one of the successes of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-02
Grand Opera House.

It is very seldom one has the pleas ure of witnessing such a fine piece of acting as A. S. Lipman in the character of the Indian. It is without doubt the best seen here in long time He is supported by an excellent cast. The play is a good one and there are many exciting scenes and situations present. ed. The company comprises many ex- cellent players and the speciality intro duced by Conlan and Clark made a great hit. There was a large audience last night at the Grand Opera house to see the play, which will be repeated this afternoon and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-02
SHOOT THE CHUTES.
Big Crowd Out Last Night to Enjoy the
 New Sport

Big Crowd Out Last Night to Enjoy the
 New Sport.
 The new dock recently built by the New Haven Steamboat company was crowded last night by inhabitants of the city and vicinity either to witness or participate in shooting the chutes.' , Both old and young were there and en- joyed the sport immensely.
 Captain Paul Boynton, who is per- sonally in charge of this new and very exciting amusement, said that the num- Der of people desirous of riding was so great that it was almost impossible to accommodate them, despite the fact that all the boats, ten in number, were in use
 The crowd, which was continually coming and going until 12 o'clock, was estimated at from eight to twelve thou send.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-02

Beach, Conn.,, returned home Thursday.
 Miss Elizabeth White, who has been spending the summer with Mrs. Ed ward M. Seymour at Litchfield. return ed to town on Tuesday.
 William H. Hutchins, son of Rev. w. T. Hutchins of Indian Orchard, has been admitted to the freshman class of the academic department of Yale uni- versity.
 Mrs. Louis H. English and little daughter have been in Litchfeld, guests at the summer home of MT J. B. Fitch. MT. English also spent Sunday with MT. Fitch.
 Mrs. F. l.. Morse, the artist whose tention in Paris and Berlin as well as in America" says the Litchfield En- quirer, has just completed very fine portrait of pr. Dwight, president of Yale university"
 The thirteenth annual reunion of the Billings family will be held at the Hotel Vendome, corner of Commonwealth avenue and Dartmouth street, Boston, Wednesday morning. All connected with the family by blood or marriage in any degree are invited to be present The business meeting will be held at 12:30 p. m. Charles Billings, the histo- rion. is expected to be present at the reunion. Selections from the compost tions of William Billings will be sung, and there will be other literary and musical exercises of an interesting char acter
 w. E. Boucher has resigned from the position of chief train dispatcher in New London for the Consolidated road. He will shortly begin a course of den- tistry in a Baltimore college. J. French and H. W. Platt have been promoted to chief and first assistant operators re- spectfully w. F. Gaffney of Provi- dence, who arrived at New London Thursday, is now the second assistant. H. E. Hancock, who has been employed temporarily as one of the dispatchers, returned to Providence yesterday
 Invitations have been issued by Mir. and Mrs. Eneas Gorham for the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Helen Lu- cretia Gorham, to MT. Samuel w. Mur- dock on Wednesday evening" October 6, at 7:3O o'clock at their home, 356 George street.
 Miss Mary Nevins, daughter of MT. Thomas c. Nevins of 159 Ferry street, and Mir. Arthur J. Keenan will be mar ried at 8 o'clock p. nl., October s, at St. Francis R. c. church. Only the imme- diate families will be present at the ceremony. ...
 There was an enjoyable society event at MT. and Mrs. Carl Stoeckeps resi- dence in Norfolk Wednesday evening" The occasion was 9 german given by Mrs Stoeckel in honor of Robbins B. Stoeckel The eight musicians were from Differs band of New York. The favors were dainty and beautiful. Guests were present from Hartford, New Haven and New York. A very pleasant reception was tender ed to Prof. Alexis Andreen of Yale, who has had charge of the Swedish Lutheran summer school in New Britain, by his friends in the church in Herald hall in that city, Thursday evening. The at tendance was large, taxing the hall to it's utmost A musical and literary pro- gramme of an informal character was rendered The Rev. MT. Ohman made an interesting address and a handsome sum of money was given to Prof. An dreen for his efficient work during the summer A bountiful repast was serv- ed during the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-02
PENIKEEsE.

At the Hyperion on Friday and Sat urday evenings, October and g, there will be a grand revival of the great Yale comic opera, "Penikeese," which will be presented with an exceptionally strong cast. A fine chorus of young fresh voices has been secured, pretty costumes, special scenery and an aug mented orchestra will make this nota- ble production. Sale of seats con- mences this morning. Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-02
MY WIPES STEP HUSBAND.

My Wife's Step Husband' is far cical comedy by H. A. Du Souchet, and it will be seen at the Hyperion next Wednesday, matinee and night. The production is under the management of M. W. Hanley, who has given us Ed ward Harrigan, Robert Mantell and other companies of like merit. The play is of the French vaudeville type, made popular by My Friend From In- dia,' etc, and is interspersed with wit, comic situations and pretty girls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-02
THE OLD HOMESTEAD.

Denman Thompson will be at the Fly perion Thursday evening, October 8, as the same cheery, hearty and uncon- sciously humorous farmer as of old and delighted audiences will attend. Sale of seats opens Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-02
STATE GRAND COUNCIL MEETING

The regular semi-monthly meeting of Shampishuh council was held last night in Red Mems hall, Church street Ar engagements were made for the coming state grand council, Degree of Poca- hontas, which will be held here October
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-02
ONE EVERY FOUR.
One Person in Every Four Suffers
 From Piles.

About one person in every four sui fers from some form of rectal disease. The most common and annoying is itching piles, indicated by warmth, slight moisture, and intense, uncon- trollable itching in the parts affected.
 The usual treatment has been some simple ointment or salve which some- times give temporary relief, but mo- thing like a permanent cure can be expected from such superficial treat ment.
 The only permanent cure for itching piles yet discovered is the Pyramid Pile Cure, not only for itching piles, but for every other form of piles, blind, bleeding, or protruding. The first application gives instant relief and the continued use for short time causes a permanent removal of the tu- mors or the small parasites which cause the intense itching and discom- fort of itching piles.
 Many physicians for a long time sup posed that the remarkable relief af- forded by the Pyramid Pile Cure was because it was supposed to contain CO., caine, opium or similar drugs, but such is not the case. A recent careful anal ysis of the remedy showed it to be ab- solutely free from any cocaine, opium, or in fact any poisonous, injurious drugs whatever. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per package.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-02
CLEVELAND'S AMBITION.
Report That the Ex-President Wants to
 be Senator.

New York, Oct 1.-The Evening World to-day says Grover Cleveland is anxious to succeed Senator Smith of New Jersey in the United States sen- ate. The latter's term expires in 1899.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-02

CIty Court-Crininai Siie-Judge Bishop
 In the city court yesterday morning before Judge Bishop. the case of John NJ. Phelps. charged with concealing property mortsaged to Walter A. Clark of New Milford, was tried and continu- ed until to-day for further considera- tinn
 The case of James Arnone Of 42 Fair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-05
"The Gay Parisians."

"The Gay Parisians," the funniest OF
farces adapted from the French for the
American stage, will be seen at the Provi-
dence Opera House next week. The
original French comedy ran for two years
in Paris under the title OF "L'Hotel du
Libre Exchange" The story briefly tells
the att empts Of husband to deceive his
wife as to his evening amusements and
the posi- bilities of ridiculous situations,
arising from this theme, are practically
limitlosss. and are carried out with all the
brisKness and fesriessness OF the modern
french farce. Manager Charles Froman
presents here the complete original cast
which appeared in New York, Chicago,
Boston and philadelphia for long runs,
and all the original scenery and effects
W. j. Ferguson, 30 noted creator Of
comedy parts, and Miss Sadie Martinot,
head the company.
1.-THE Gay Psrisisns" have been substi
tuted for the "rwo Little Migrants"
previously announced for next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-05

reasonably claim review or be tbreat-
ened oy having a criticism imposed upon
it. As il has ever been presented, and ss
it was produced anew before large and
brilliant audience at the Providence Opera
House last evening, II isa Kaleidoscope
delight, "a bountiful entertainTnent, your
moneys worth and considerably more OF
cleverness, laugh and tuneful music. An
audience sits down to II with the most
confident anticipations and is played out
of the house with the unquestioning and
unquslifyiug sentiment that a nightly
enjoyable evening has been passed.
Just how much the association of Miss
Anna Held with the revival may be re-
sponsible for its renewed success it may
be bard TO determine, but there is reason
TO believe that "a ParIor Match" will
continue to ego" after Anna has departed
from the country Just rs 1t is q sure thing
that the little oaucer from a foreign
shore, a bout W hom so much has been writ
ten, contributes sn imposing share to the
pleasure Of the entertainment as at pres
ept made up. Anna fulfilled public ex-
pectations upon her first appearance in
town last evening. She strobe into the
calcium light, snug little body arrayed
in a blue skirt, blue stockings, aud blue
shoes and a bodice that was one half blue
and one half pink. There we're en-
broidered peacock feathers set with bril-.
llants on the skirt ana she wore an inde-
Unable headgenr of blue on top OF her tum-
blcd-up hair. and no end OF sizea blo dis-
monds on her fingers. She doesu't dance
much and she doesn't sing al a lofty
standard OF musical rating, but what
dancing ard singing she does dc is a bit
different from whst anybody else ever
undertook TO 90 and she goes at IL with n
hcsrtinesa that makes her n particularly
attractive little periy TO look st and TO
listen to. She IL round and plump and
athletic. ste has developed the shruG
into a sort OF couchee-couchce dance OF
her head, neck. shoulders and bust, all
together. She twists her body ss IL she
proposed to yenk It apart and when she
jerks her head back, tumbling her hair
yet more hopelessly than IL II originally
mussed, you wonder that she doesn't
snap IL OF.
She gets wonderful variety from n
limited range OF motions and gyrstions
snd although she sang half dozen
songs, iast night, neither her voice. her
face. nor her bodily gymnastics were re
pcattd In their eSpro o.sion. Her voice Is
r,msrkably pleasant to listen to, her
smile, or ritber her smilss,~f for she seems
pretty and of ms gnolism that keeps the
mouths ~ the audioucu twiichinE with
her own, snd she is altogether Q whole
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-05
Recalls "Oid Hickory"

A curious coin was found in Pralri,
creek. near Eureka Springs krs by
William Conncly IL is OF the color Of cop.
per and bears Gate OF 1854 o. ,hc outci
circle or one side is the phrase Ny sab.
stitute gor shc L : haas with O picture
Of President jackson on the same sidci
over the picture the words "Niy expert.
mens. "My currency. My glory 90
the other sde. around the circlr. the leg.
In the center Is n plctare of Wild boar
over it NV victory " Ny third heat .
and Down With tho bank" II is prob.
ably campaign coin. a relic Of old Hick.
orys nght with the bauks-St Louis iSe.
public
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-05
Min.r., rn,nilIe. Starring.

Bellaire. o., Feb. ga committee Of
miners from the Belmont mines are out
every day soliciting food for the families
OF men employed at that mine. Inves-
tigation shows there arc over 80 families
at these mines suffering for the neces-
stiles OF lie. and some are actually
starving The story they told OF their
suffering is terrible These miners have
not had work for over four months. and
when they were laid off their supplies
from the company's store stopped also.
thus cutting of ell sources OF support.
Secretary Glasgow caid last night that
reports from all over the district show
rlucn suffering and many appeals for
All have been received.