davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
YOUNG MEMS BIBLE CLASS.
OF the First Methodist Church

Of the First Methodist Church.
The Young Mems Bible class of tn
First M. E. church gave their first fall
entertainment at the church parlors
last evening. Music was furnished by
the Y. NJ c. A. orchestra Vocal sole
by Miss Hazlett; piano Duet by Mr.
and Mrs. Frische; banjo solo by Charles
O'Connell; trombone solo by Mr.. Shir-
ner. Words of welcome by Mr.. Lotze;
vocal solo by Miss Hazlett; banjo solo
"Old Black Joe" in variations, by
Charles OConnell.
very pleasant repast was served
at the close of the programme All
young men are invited to visit the class
Sunday at IL O'clock w. S. Eames ie
the president and w. G. Lotze the
leader.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
Poli's Thenter

Polls is playing to excellent business
with a first class show. The six Wal
tons, acrobats, head the BILL and there
are two amusing comedies 1.-THE Foolish
Mr. Wise and "A Brace of Wowcock,"
Old Billy Carter, the veteran minstrel,
IS jolly card, and Conroy and Nc
Donald keep the house laughing with
their Irish talking act, Golando, the
the modeler, is very skillful, and the
Maher sisters in songs and dances and
acrobatic act and the Guises in a black
face sketch add to the entertainment
The vitagraph is a great feature this
week with excellent pictures of Dewey,
the yacht race and the coronation cere-
monies of Queen Wilhelmina Prices 1Oc
and zoe. Ladies at matinee, 1Oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
The Free Library.

1
| Books added to the Free Public Lii
brary October 16 are as follows:
| Allsop, F. c. Telephones; thier con
| struction and fitting; 1913 A6.
Baldock, T. S. Cromwell as Sol.
| der; B CSS j.
Bartlett, D. w. The Life of Lady
Jane Grey; B Csc A.
Beard, w. L. G. Sand and Cactus;
B371.
Bouvet, M Pierette; B66 p.
Bowman, A. Kangaroo Hunters;
B6S X.
Bradford, G. The Lesson of Popular
Government 3214 BIO
Galloway, F. B. Studies for Letters;
SOS6 CA.
Cawein, M. Myth and Romance; S114
CA.
Chadwick, H., and others, eds.
Self-help for the Home Circle; 0S0 CS.
Claiming, B. M. Zodiac Stories; j
C361 z. Ea
Coleman, A. The Friars in the Phil
ippines; 91e14 G,
Connecticut Typothetae. Souvenir to
the United Typothetae of America;
91746 c.
Crockett, S. r. lone March; CS1.1S.
Dawes, Mrs. S. e. Colonial Massa-
chusetts; 9744 D7.
Dorr, j. c. r. Bermuda: an Idyl OF
the Summer Islands; 917299 D.
Duruy, V. Ancient History of the
East The Greeks. The Romans; $50
DE-
Fiske, ]. Dutch and Quaker Colo
To-,
Ford, ?. L. Janice Meredith; FOB.
Fraser, Mrs. III. The Custom of the
Country; Fs62.2.
Gordon H. r. Osceola, Chief of the
Seminoles; j G651 O.
Harris, ]. C. Chronicles of Aunt Mi
nervy Ann; H24L9.
Health for Little Folks. (Anon.);
613 II.
Herbert H. w. Memoirs of Henry
VIII; B H3S7 A.
Hickson, H. w. Concerning Teddy; J
H52 G.
Howard, B. w. Dionysius, the Wea-
ver's, Hearts Dearest; HSS.9.
Huret, j. Sarah Bernhardt; B Bass
jefferson, T. Writings; ed by P. L.
ora. ~ Va oIU 10.
Johnson, r. The Hero of Manila; jB
Del B.
Kaler, j, O. Games Otis, PSI The
Boys Revolt; j XII 30.
Kaler, j. o. (James Otis, PSI
Christmas at Deacon Hackett's XII
CD.
Kaler j. 0. (James Otis, PSI
The Life Savers; j XII LIS.
Ker. D. From the Hudson to the
Neva; j XII f.
Kulpe, o. Introduction to Philoso-
ply; 1902 X.
Little Filks; a Magazine for Children.
1899; 052 l..
Meadows, A. M. Out from the Night;
M461.1.
Merrlman, H. S., ps. Suspense; M55.
L3.
Martyrdom of an Empress. (Anon.)
B E14S A.
Mitchell D. G. American Lands and
letters; part 2; Misunderstanding to Poe;
'1O9 Me-
Munger, t. 7. Horace Bushnell; B
1866 B.
Phillpotts, E. The Human Boy; |
o55 H.
Sand, c., ps. Convent Life b Sa5 E. |
Sargent, E., and Greedy, H. Life and |
Public Services of Henry Clay; B C57 |
}.
Seymour, Mrs. Dethroned. Seal
Smith, N, A. Under the Cactus Flag; |
'm63.1.
Smith, w. Fl. The Evolution of
'Dodd;" Sm64.1.
Stout, G. F. A Manual of Psycholo-
y. 2 VI; 1902 So.
Swift, B. Siren City; Sw52
Tilden, w. A. Progress of Scientific |
'hemistry in Our Own Times; $40 T.
Winchester, C. A. Some Principles of
literary Criticism; sol w,
Troeger, ]. w. Harold's Quests;
Oh rs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
ENIERT1INlTENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

The Bostonians will appear here to-
night and tomorrow night presenting
for the first time in this city the new
comic opera 1.-THE Smugglers of Bada
yez" The well known favorites of this
organization will appear and will have
suitable and effective roles, and a treat
may be expected. The work is said TO
be replete with the most graceful and
insistent melody. Its story relates to
the adventures of band OF smugglers
on the Spanish frontier, and there will
be fine scenic investure. The Boston,
ians this year present fine list of
singers, including such favorite artists
as Henry Clay Barnabee, w. Fl. Mac
Donald, Helen Bertram. Marcia Can
Dresser, George rockingham, Joseph
inc Bartlett w. H. Fitzgerald, Frank
Rushworth, Charles r. Hawley, Freder-
lex knights, Grace Caremon, Edith
Hendee and others supported by a
chorus of fresh young voices and a
special orchestra under the baton of S.
L. Studley. The Smugglers" will be
given on Friday night and Saturday
matinee and on Saturday night by re-
quest THE Serenade" will be given.
The sale of seats has been large and
big business as usual may be looked
for. Prices S1.5O, 81 and 75c.
A rare treat is set down for next week
at the Hyperion in the presentation Of
Chris and the Wonderful Lamp
opening Monday night. Comedy, farce,
burlesque, comic opera and ballet feat
ures are attractively blended in the
performance. The famous Klaw & Err
LANCER and B. D. Stevens are the pro-
moters. This firm has for some time
made New Haven it's choice of cities
for the introduction of all their great
spectacles. The quality and splendor
of these attractions have given a trade
mark value to the name which insures
great patronage for all their enter
in New Haven. The COM
pany is headed by Jerome Sykes and |
Edna Wallace Hopper. The company |
numbers 100 people. Seats are now on |
sale. Prices $1.5O, 81 and 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

BLOT OUT an impression you may have
gained that any paint is as good for your
roofs as Princes Metallic. Your roofs
painted with Princes Metallic will allow
you to rest in peace when the ''norther''
begins to blow little later. Don't neglect
the roofs even if the rest of the house has
to go implanted. THOMPSON & BELDEN,
1896 and 39S State street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

of East Haven, is ill with typhoid fever
at his home in Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nettleton of the
East side are visiting for few days
with friends in Blanford, Mass.
Two cars of brick were hauled by
electric cars from the MontoWese Brick
Co.'S yards to Lighthouse Point this
week. The brick will be used for build
ing purposes at the Point.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
KENNEDY-TRACEY
Derby Physician WEEDS Orange Young
Lady.

A pretty autumn wedding was sol
emnized at ST. Mary's church, Derby,
Wednesday morning when Dr. Paul B.
Kennedy and Miss Elizabeth McClare
Tracey were united in marriage. 1t
was a quiet affair and only immediate
relatives were present. The ceremony
waS performed previous to a low nup-
tial mass at o'clock, at which Rev.
John ]. Kennedy, brother of the groom,
officiated and Rev. c. j, McElroy, pas
tor of the church, assisted The brides
maid was a cousin of the bride, Miss
Rose Tracey of New Haven, and the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

In Putnam Wednesday Judge Warner
had Walter Stanley of this city before
him, and Stanley was sent to Brooklyn
Jail for three months and thirty days
for drunkenness and breach of the
peace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
COFFEE.
Uniform rates whether sold
wholesale or retail.

There are comparatively few places adapted to the
|growth of rich, healthy Coffee but almost any locality
Twill produce an abundance Of these plants of scky
quality Thus good coffee is rare and expensive while
poor coffee is plentiful and cheap.
Recently, the firm Of Even Mcintyre Co., in
company with other merchants Of the country perfected
system of importing coffee directly to their stores
No other store in Connecticut sells this rich, pure
coffee. No other coffee is so full of vigor and
Aavort seems to possess the odor and sweetness
Of the tropics Other coffee dssipates its strength
by lying in warehouses depots, ETC., etc., waiting
to be transferred from one hand to another. This
coffee brought direct to the New Haven Firn---t is
always fresh.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

A lease was recorded yesterday in the
town clerks office by D. Goffe Phipps
of the store at the corner of Church
and Chapel streets to the Douglas Shoe
company for term Of five years at 49,
500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

1t is sealed in air-tight
cans in order to protect
its delicate aroma, and to
prevent dishonest pur-
ehascrs who resell it from
adulterating it in any
way
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
Re quallty am
tons have Civ
the name VIII
g for all tn
View Haven.
i by Jerome
Hopper. TIL
sople. Seats a
so, 81 and 75c
The Grand.
room sign was
lst night at t
q 3


The standing room sign was displayed
at o'clock last night at the Grand,
the attraction being William Gillette's
well known military play Secret Ser
vice. The production was admirably
given and the play is highly enjoyable,
and the more so because it is military
play with but little killing and lots of
comedy The drama is built around
the story of the bravery, the sacrifices.
ingenious subterfuges and daring man
oeuvres of man in the government
secret service during the war of the re-
bellon. The company which presents
this piece is one of the best seen at
the Grand this season. 1t includes H.
A. Morey, Miss Ethel Douglass, Miss
Florence Ring, NJ B. Smith,. Percy
Seniron, Miss Lille Hall, and a most
complete cast. The piece will be re-
peated this and tomorrow evening and
at the matinee tomorrow. The spec
ial matinees of Wednesday and Satur-
day are for women and children, with
the prices at zoe and 25c, and at night
the prices are 10c, zoe, zoe and soc.
There has already been very large
sale of seats for all the remaining per-
formances and all those who wish to
see most excellent performance can
not afford to miss seeing the "Secret
Service"
The latest dramatic success, The
Great Train Robbery" is to be seen at
the Grand opera house Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday next week with
the regular Wednesday matinee. 1t has
had great run in New York. Sale
of seats now open. Regular prices.
The famous band of Sioux Indians
now with the Train Robbery company
will hold a twenty minute reception in
the annex hall before each perform
ance. The interpreter will introduce
each chief and give an interesting his
tory of his life, etc. Vallejo, the lady
whittier, will make her first appear
ance in New Haven This lady has |
just returned from Europe, where she |
received great praise for her skillful- |
ness with an ordinary penknife. Mat |
inee tomorrow at lis; evening per- |
Torrance, 715.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-05
ALL A MISTAKE.
Not the Money but a Report From
Santiago, Wanted at Havana

Washington, Jan. 5-Regarding the
sensational reports from Santiago that
the whole province had been inf1amed
by the recent order of the war depart
ment concentrating all customs money
in Havana, thus threatening StOppage
of all public Improvements and threat
ening to throw thousands of Cubans
out of employment, it may be authOrita-
lively stated that any excitement exist
ing in Santiago is due to a misappre-
henSiOn of the war departments order.
1t seems to have been taken for grant
ed that the order contemplates sending
all currency collected for custom dues
to Havana and thus cutting off the
governor of Santiago province from the
employment of local labor. The fact is
that the officers in charge of customs
at the various ports of entry are mere
iy ordered to make weekly reports to
the collector of customs of the island at
the chief port of all transactions at the
SUPPORT over which he may have jur-
isdiction with copies of entries of mer-
chandise duly certified
The customs from all the ports of the
island are to be used for the better
ment of the condition of the Cubans,
not only in Havana and Santiago but
elsewhere. Expenditures will be diVid-
ed as equitably as possible, so as to re-
lieve distress existing in various quar-
tiers.
1t would be just as equitable, it is
argued, for the port of New York, to
retain all the customs funds collected
there for expenditures for the island
of Manhattan as it would be for Ha-
vana or Santiago or any other town in
Cuba to gobble all of the customs re-
ceipts for expenditure within its own
borders.
So far from the war department con-
templating any curtailing of the relief
work in Cuba, an order already has
been issued to the governor general di-
recting him to furnish work to every
able bodied Cuban applying for it at
fair rate of weekly wages, measured by
Cuban standards. The order suggests
that the best lines of employment are
in sanitary work. road Improvement and
municipal work of various sorts.
1t is intended to offer a chance for
remunerative work to all who are able
to take advantage of it and to cut off
the gratuitous distribution of rations
among those natives able to work for
what they eat. The employment con-
templated will not be offered however
to any resident of the island who re-
tains his allegiance to Spain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-05
Washington
Conquered.
Grip Takes the City in its Iron Grasp.
Government Machinery Almost at a StandstiIL Enormous
Percentage of Employees Stricken with the Plague.
Capitol at the Mercy of the Disease.

La Grippe epidemic which is just now
raging in the Capital City is more gem
eral and wide spread than upon any
former visitation of the disease. Fully
one-third of the government employees
are sick or suffering from an attack of
the plague, which is no respecter of per-
sons. AT the hospitals forty per cent.
Of the cases are La Grippe, at the hotels
many Of the guests are on the sick list
from the same trouble while physicians
report hundreds of patients in every
part of the city.
The attacks of La Grippe are made
suddenly, usually beginning with vio-
lent headache, accompanied by fever
and chills, with sneezing and running at
the eyes and nose. These symptoms are
followed by bone racking aches and
pains and a general exhaustion of the
nervous system. From this stage to
acute bronchitis and pneumonia is but
a step. The best remedy for La Grippe
is to strengthen the nerves and build
up the resistive powers so as to throw
off the deadly disease germs. DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine will do this better
than any medicine known to science. 1t
is nerve builder, brain food and re-
storative tonic of the highest order and
has brought back health to thousands
of La Grippe sufferers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-05
HAS CURED HUNDREDS.
Prof. Johnstone's Great Record IN
Kansas.

Since his arrival in Topeka, Kansas,
Prof, tombstone has cured hundreds of
cases through the agency OF his great
letters of Endorsement have been writ
ten to him by patients whom he has
never seen. People living at a distance
may obtain the treatment and take it
in their homes with just as satisfactory
and permanent results as though they
were to see Prof. tombstone in person.
Those living in town and DESTROYS of be-
ginning treatment with Prof. tombstone
before he leaves Topeka, will be obliged
to make their preparations presently
for he will leave now within few days
for Kansas City, Missouri, where he in
tends establishing headquarters for the
west.
The treatment is a sure specific and
an absolute cure for restlessness, "nerv-
ousness," physical or mental exhaus-
bowel difficulty, kidney or bladder
troubles, weaknesses of every descrip-
ton, debilitated conditions, sleep walk
ing, and other kindred complaints.
In writing for information as regards
this wonderful remedy letters should
contain return postage and all mail
should be addressed to Prof Paul Alex
ander tombstone, 519 Harrison ST., To-
pel<a, Kansas. In the state of Kansas
alone the number of cures is closely
crowding the one thousand mark and
the total number of cases reported
cured SO far by this simple and power
full treatment is over fifty thousand.
Nearly every one of these cases has
been cured after specialists, physicians,
springs, travel, etc, etc, have failed:
and SO far there is reported not one
instance wherein a failure to cure has
haAn known
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-05
STREET RAILWAY FIGHT.
Begins With the First Session of the
Illinois Legislature.

Springfield. ILL.,, Jan. 5.-The two
houses of the Illinois legislature were
organized yesterday, Senator James
Warder, (Rep) being chosen president
pro tenn of the senate, and L. Y. Sher-
man, (Rep.) speaker Of the lower house.
The street railway franchise fight be-
gan at the first session, three bills on
the subject being introduced.
Governor Tanner devoted the great
part of his message to a discussion of
state issues. He referred at length to
the much discussed Allen street railway
franchise law, and said that more
legislation on the subject is necessary.
The street railways, he said, should
pay their full share of the taxes &C
cording tC value, and there should be
reasonable and equitable reduction in
street car fares.
Referring to the coal mine riots at
Pana and Virden, the governor said
that the over production of the mines
of the state was responsible for the
trouble. He recommended an amend
ment to the arbitration law making it
obligatory on the part of the contend
ing forces to submit their grievances to
an arbitration board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-05
ON LANDSCAPE GARDENING
Considered in It's Higher Phases by
DIR. n. W. Roby.

One of the most interesting papers
read before the recent meeting of the
State Horticultural society was by DR..
H. w. Roby of Topeka on the Esthetic
Phase of Landscape Gardening. Among
other things DR.. Roby said:
Apart from the tragedies of birth
and death, the landscape has other and
tremendous influences on the human
race. 1t is one of the greatest school
masters of the world. 1t teaches US the
grand symphonies of form and color,
the marvelS of light and shade, the en-
chantment of rest and motion, the splen-
doris of times and seasons with unending
perfOdicitieS; the magic of heat and
cold, the winning witcheries of grace
and beauty, the SOlace of bloom and
fragrance, the music of birds and plash-
ing waters, the lessons of unWearied
persistence, the lullabys of gentle and
tender ministries the majesty of mighty
forces, and the glorious hope of i'm
mortality.
1T furnishes studies for the painter
and sculptor, patterns for the architect
and materials for the builder. 1t gives
a thousand hints to the engineer and
builds for him arches and bridges and
causeways. 1t touches man at every
point of existence. 1t brings into his
life the beautiful things in art, litera-
ture, science, music and oratory. 1t
stimulates imagination and the creative
faculty. 1t develops the beauty-sense
as nothing else in the world can do and
gives it an ever-present exhilaration.
Beauty is the omnipotent charm of the
universe and it holds perpetual court in
the landscape All men are courtiers
bowling to beauty. Under that most
compelling teacher, we all prefer to
study the mysteries of the universe.
Take beauty out of the landscape and
we instantly turn away from it. Put
more beauty into it and we camp by the
wayside to enjoy it's sweet enchant-
ments- We have no quarrel with Emer-
son, who holds that Beyond their
sensuous delight, the forms and colors
of nature have a new charm for US in
our perception that not one ornament
was added for ornaments sake all for
utility and the climax of utility is ulti-
mate beauty Men travel the world
over to see the landscape. Button pub
Ished fifteen great volumes in which he
reported back to mankind the beauties
of nature he found in his travels. Con-
dorcet says of him, that, Like all great
poets, he knows how to render interest
ing the delineations of natural objects,
by blending with them moral ideas
which affect the soul at the same time
that the imagination is amused and
aStOniShed -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-05

''I was tired out from overwork when
the grip attacked me, and when it left
me L was broken down wreck, both
mental and physical. My nervous sys-
tenn seemed to be completely unstrung
and although 1 was attended by an en-
inent physician 1 grew weaker day af-
ter day and week after week. My APP
petite failed, could not sleep and be-
came so nervous and respondent that
lost all hopes of getting well. Finally,
as a last resort, I began taking DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine. I began to
improve with the first bottle and when
I had taken seven bottles I was cured.
1 have been strong and well ever since
and I weigh more than 1 ever did in my
life"
Samuel F. Pilson. Staunton, Va.
All druggists are authorized to sell
DR.. Miles Nervine on a positive guar
antee first bottle will benefit or money
refunded. Be sure you get DR.. Miles
Nervine. Take nothing else. Write us
about your troubles and ailments and
we will give you the honest advice of a
trained specialist absolutely free of
charge. Book on heart and nerves sent
free. DR.. Miles Medical Co,
Elkhart, Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-05
ALASKA LIQUOR PROBLEM.
Officials are Ostracised for Prescott
ing Dealers.

Washington. Jan. 5.-Representative
Tongue of Oregon, has prepared an
amendment to the bill for codification
of the laws of Alaska, now pending in
the house, providing for the licensing of
main business concerns in territory and
especially the liquor business. Mr..
Tongue says that the Treadwell mine
does not pay anything in the way of
taxes to the support of territorial insti-
tutiOns, and that from the region sur
rounding Juneau, about 5000, 600 in gold
is produced annually and does not con-
tribute cent to the government. The
present arrangements concerning Ii
quor, he declares, is corrupting society
No officer can prosecute those who sell
liquor without being ostracised by peo-
pie In the territory, and the liquor that
is sold pays no revenue. 1t is intro
duced in the territory by being shipped
in bond to Lake Bennett and SNUG
gled back into Alaska. Such liquor as
is sold there is of the very worst kind
being adulterated, he says, to an extent
unknown elsewhere. Senator Perkins
tried to have a similar amendment in
corporated in the general Alaskan bill
which passed the senate last year, but
it defeated