davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
ENTERT4INIT ENTS.
Hyperion Thcnter.


 Francis Wilson and company will pre- sent most delightful performance of Erminie at the Hyperion next Thursday and Friday nights. Besides MT. Will son, Pauline Hall will be seen in her original character of Erminie, and Jen- nie Weathersby will again be the Prin- the original company, Lulu Chaser will be the Javotte; William Broderick, Ra- vennes; Charles H. Bowers, the Eu- gene, and Peter Lang A. M, Holbrook Josephine Knapp, Bessie Howard, and l Martha Stein are cast for the other roles. The production will, in every way, be as elaborate as the original one the pink ball room especially, being an exact duplicate of the original and painted by the same artist, Henry D. Hoyt The advance sale of seats is rapidly progressing. Prices Sl,5O, $1, 75c
 No less than forty expensive people are in "The Telephone Girl' company, which will be here on Saturday night at | the Hyperlon, ana presenteu pleclSeiy l the same as it was seen in New York for three hundred nights, with just as clever performers, with the same mag nificent scenery and costumes and with all the original music and some new songs The music is all charming. The exclusively feminine chorus, twenty of the handsomest young women that ever came out of New York. creates a sensa- 1 ton everywhere. Every city in the union has endorsed this musical come dy. Seats now on sale. Prices S1, 75c, | and soc
 D. II. Sothern will present "The Kings Musketeer" at the Hyperion on Monday night, May 21. This will be one of the most su1nptuous productions seen here 1 this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
Grnmd Ourrn Kouar.

"The Rising Generation" was present ed to a good sized audience despite the hot weather at the Grand opera house last night William Barry appeared as Martin McShane and I. H. Manwaring as Dionysius O'Hara. The play was well given, and number of pleasing songs and dances were introduced The play is pleasing, and extremely inter- esting from the very beginning, and serves to keep the audience in good humor to the end There will be mat inee to-day, and the performance will be repeated at night. Seats now on sale. Regular prices
 The company which is presenting the favorite comedy drama "Yon Yonson," which comes to the Grand opera house Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 1T, IS, f9, is the strongest that has ever been seen in the play, and is headed by Arthur Donaldson, a native born Swede, one of the best singing bartones on the American stage, and one who has play ed such parts as the title roles in Rob Roy" and Brian Boru," and who has been for the past two seasons associated with the late Augustin Daly's musical companies, his last work being the bar itone part in "The Runaway Girl" The character part will be played by An ne Mack Berlen, one of the best of Irish character artists. She was for years a favorite with the famous liar rigan and Hart organization, and joined the Joseph Jefferson company playing Gretchen" to the famous ac- tors "Rip'-a part she played for many years. Beatrice Norman is also of the company, a charming and rising actress, as is also Emma Siegel, an ex
 tremely clever soubrette, Besides these there are F. J. Mack Daisy Grogan, E. Guy Spangler, and the Lumbermans g quartet, and a fine singing quartet. There will be a special matinee Friday, and the regular matinee Saturday. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
DIR. WILLIAM I. SOULE DEAD.

Jewett City, May 15-Dr. William I. Soule, one of Connecticut's most widely known society men, and a physician prominent in eastern Connecticut, died at o'clock this morning from injuries received by being thrown from his car riage on last Thursday
 Dr. Soule was born in Chaplin, this state, August 24, 1927. He is a son of Ivory and Marilla (Bingham) Soule, and a direct descendant of George Soule, who came to this country in the historic Mayfower His father at one time con- ducted large boot and shoe factory. In early life Dr. Soule taught school; later on he studied medicine. and grad uated at Yale in January, 1851.
 He was a member of Undaunted lodge, K of P, had passed the chairs of this lodge, and the Grand lodge of Connecti- cut, and was supreme representative of the Grand lodge of the World for four years. Dr. Soule's first wife was Har- riet A., daughter of Jeremiah Hall of Chaplin, who died in 1857. By this union three children survive-Mary, a teacher of Kindergarten in the public schools of Jewett City; George, physician at Wickford, R. l., and Della, wife of George Robinson of Willimantic, His present wife was Martha P, daughter by whom he has had two children, Car rie, wife of E. D. Cady of Oxford, Mass, and William O.. who resides at home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
THE HILLHOusE PROM"
Enjoyable Event to Take Place Friday
 Evening.

Enjoyable Event to Take Place Friday
 Evening.
 The annual promenade of the senior class of Hillhouse High school will be held in Music hall next Friday evening. For the last month the entire class has directed it's efforts towards making it enjoyable and successful, and despite the agitation which occurred over the question of chaperones it is safe to say that their efforts are about to be re- warded. The affair will undoubtedly prove most enjoyable in all respects. A departure for the year will be the boxes, which have been sold to the num- Der of thirty or more. For some years the boxes have not been occupied at the promenade, but the custom has been revived by the present class All of them, it is understood, have been en- gagged and with the pretty decorations will add considerable to the appear ance of the hall. This will be prettily decorated with bunting and flags
 The dance will begin about o'clock, a short concert preceding. Music will be furnished by the Second Regiment band. orchestra, and dancing will con- tlnue WltHOut lHleTlllsSlou until tWelVe o'clock. Following the custom of their predecessors the young men will then take their fair friends out to supper after which dancing will be resumed probably until very near daylight. This has been the programme in preceding years, and the class will follow it with but little variation this year. Nal colm D Booth is chairman of the prom enade committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
rnips Wonderland TheNtrr.

The Halloway trio at Poli's Is creating the acrobatic sensation of the year. It is an act of thrilling interest and dar- ing skill The apparatus used is SO ex- tensive that the full stage is occupied, and there Is not moment that the trio are not working. Their act is dash ing one, devoid of the slow movement usually seen in high wire performance. They actually run over the wire with as much ease as if on the floor, and the feats they perform are wonderful. es- pecially the cake walk and the human wheelbarrow that crosses the stage on the wire. The act concludes with lad- der balancing performance that is wonderful. Barnes and Sisson, in the bright sketch "The Marriage Broker, :" and Sager Midgley and Gertie Carlisle in the musical comedy After School" are brilliant hits. The Skating Rexos, Madeline Marshall and Lizetta Darling, comediennes; Charlie Barry and Hida Halvers, Hafford and Writh and oth- CTS complete the bill Prices: Matinee, 10c and 20c; evening, 10c, 20c and BOG;
 ladies at matinee, 10c. Bikes checked free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
TWO NEW WORKERS.
One Gives the Other Handy Lift

One Gives the Other Hanuy LnG.
 MT. E. C. Hazard, one of the oldest and best known wholesale grocers in New York, has for many years given his attention to the preparation of fine food delicacies He has a farm and experiment station down on Staten Isl- and where the famous Shrewsbury Ketchup, Burnt Onion Sauce, Shrews- bury Mushrooms, and other delicacies are prepared in a most skilful manner.
 One evening last autumn, while on his way home, MT. H. sat with one of the officials of the N. J. c. railroad, who seemed to be living with one foot in the grave,-stomach so badly disordered that nothing would digest It seemed only a question of a few weeks, at most, when death would come.
 "Mr. Hazard insisted upon taking the gentleman to his house and giving him a package of Grape-Nuts breakfast food which is manufactured by the Postum Cereal Co.,, at the pure food factories at Battle Creek, Mich, a food which MT. Hazard had been using at his own table for a long time, greatly to his benefit
 "He told the gentleman that he could
  perfectly prepared food of this sort, and would never forget the day when he first tried Grape-Nuts. The prediction came true; the official is not only alive to-day, but is in better health than he has experienced for many years, all of which he attributes to the use of Grape-Nuts and from the advice of MT. Hazard"
 There are two reasons for this in the first place, Grape-Nuts are made from certain selected portions of wheat and barley that contain phosphate of potash and abumen which nature uses in the human system to make up the gray matter in the brain and nerve centers throughout the body.
 The nervous system directly controls the digestive machinery and the brain controls the working and money mak- ing power. MT. Hazard knows this, from his knowledge of foods and from bis own experience with Grape-Nuts. Therefore when he took the railway ofti- cial in charge. he knew exactly what he was doing, and the result proved the correctness of his knowledge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
ODD FELLOWS GRAND LODGE
ITS ANNUAL SESSION TO BE HELD
 IN BRIDGEPORT TO-DAT.

scvsn Local Subordinate Lodges Unite to Entertain the Grand Lodge-Exer- cises mt Armory Tuesday Evening for
 all Odd Fellows and Their Familics- question of Benefits and Dues 10 bo Considered.
 The Grand lodge, I. o. o. F., of Con- necticut, will hold it's annual session at Peuuonnock hall in Bridgeport to-day and the odd Fellow lodges of that city have united to entertain the visitors of whom there will be several hundred The exercises really began last even ing with the entertainment at the state armory.
 As the present grand master, Horace H. Jackson, is a resident of Bridgeport the committee desired to honor him py a reception the night preceding the ses- sion. There was a big gathering, ana the reception was a great success. There were addresses by various grand o1il- cers Past Master W. H, Comedy pre- sided over the entertainment Wheeier S Wilson's orchestra furnished the mu- sic.
 Last evening also the corporatofs or the Odd Fellows home held their annual meeting at Pequonnock hall.
 The Grand lodge session will open at 10 a. m. this morning at Pequonnock hall, State and Main streets. most important question to come before the body is the question of the ratio Of benefits and dues, which has been un- der consideration the past year in every subordinate lodge in the jurisdiction. The election of grand officers will take place, and in the natural order of things Selah G. Blakeman of Hunting ton will be elevated to the position ot grand master, and Grand Warden Hutchinson of Meriden will succeed him as deputy master There IS not likely to be any close contest over the grand wardenship, but it will undoubt- edly fall to the present grand marshal, James Carpenter of Torrington.
 Between 12 and 1 dinner will be serv- ed at the armory to the entire grand lodge and all visiting members. Cov- CTS are to be laid for 800, and the din ner is to be served under the supervi- sion of a committee of three each from Charity, Fidelity Freundschaft and Harmony lodges, the four bodies of Daughters of NRebekah in this city. The membership of the subordinate lodges in this city meets all the expenses of the grand lodge session, but the fact that the dinner is to be prepared and served by the Rebekahs insures re- past fit for king
 The Grand lodge, if business is not concluded at the morning session. will resume after dinner, and dispose of all matters to come before it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
CENSUS ENUMERAToRs FOR NEW

 The list of census enumerators who have been appointed for this city by Samuel A. Eddy, the supervisor of the census in this state, and who are as- signed to wards are as follows; First ward-Harry O. Johnson, George Is. McLaren, Alexander M. Drummond. Second ward-Harry F. Wildman, Henry G. Bi1eld, Charles J. Atwood, Walter J. Ford, Edwin S. Pickett
 Third ward-August Well, Wolf Levy, John G. Fauhaber, Joseph Cohn, Will liam Windisch. Fourth ward-Frederick D. Fuller, James T. Burdette, Harry A. Barrett, Frank Hogan, John Keast, Robert J. Moorhead, John F. Martin. Fifth ward-George F. Hollacher, Louis Edward Stetson. | Sixth ward--Charles R. Frisbie, l.. l w. House, William s. J. Brown Isaac | A. Ullman.
 Seventh ward-Chares J. PIatt, Fred | w. Kaye, John J. Moakley, Thomas J. Corbett, F. w. Babcock.
 Eighth ward-Stanley P, Smith, John r. Diebert John Maclauchan, Edgar F. Miller, R. M. Hosley.
 Ninth ward-Elmer E. Beers, Frank c. Haynes, II. W. Smith, Charles E. Unger, William L, McEwen, w H. Ran som.
 | Tenth yard-Louis c. Oakley, Elliott Littlejohn, George F. Smith, H. F. Bat son. Henry A. Munson.
 Eleventh ward-John Joseph Kilban, Harry w Flint. Charles E. Manville. l Twelfth ward-John D. Moore, Ern- est w. Alderman, August F. Carlson, Peter A. Eagan Charles B. Woodruff
 Thirteenth ward--John w. Hine, Will lis Isbell.
 Fourteenth wards. Fillmore Wade, ] Norman A, Hughes. l Fifteenth ward-Alfred H. Rowe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
OBITU1RY NOTES.
Prominent Young Business Man Dies
 suddenly,


 Isaac schoenberger, eldest son of MT,
 and Mrs. E. Schoenberger, died at the residence of his parents, 130 Davenport avenue, yesterday His death was sup posed to have been due to nervous pros- tration, although the physicians are somewhat baffied as to the real cause. The deceased was taken ill with an at tack of the grip nearly two months
 ago, and was thought to be on the road to complete recovery, when he complain
 ed of feeling ill again last Friday, His condition grew worse, and in spite of the best medical aid he sank rapidly. A sad incident connected with his sud- den death is the absence of his wife who is visiting her sister in Prague Austria. The young man was one of | the most prominent young business men in the city. He had been connected
 with his father in the conduct of their large meat business on George street
 from it's beginning, and had gained an
 enviable reputation for business integ-
 rity. He was member of Hiram lodge
 F. and A. M., and of the Order of B'nai Birth. He was also a prominent mem
 Der of the Olive street synagogue. Three
 brothers and five sisters survive him. Henry and William Schoenberger are
 associated in business with their father
 and one of their sisters is the wife of
 Henry Hahn, the well known grocery
 man. Another is Mrs. Albert Schu-
 macher, the wife of a prominent New
 York merchant The deceased was twen- ty-nine years of age.
 The funeral will take place Thursday
 afternoon at 3 o'clock from 130 Daven- port avenue. The ceremonies will Be in charge of Hiram lodge of Masons
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
EDWARD PARKER DUPLES
 CREED

The funeral services over this young man were largely attended Monday af- ternoon from his brothers residence 105 Judson avenue. The Rev Mir Moss man off1ciated and spoke very feelingly of the deceased, whose end was blssful and consoling to his relatives, who are left behind. Many beautiful floral tok- ems were sent by friends His brother. Cortlandt, jr.. contributed very beau tiful harp, made of the choicest flowers, with the word Brother" intertwined among the strings, while from New York came a profusion of cut flowers the last tribute of affection from his eldest brother, George D. Creed, the popular steward of New York's most aristocratic club. Those present from out of the city were MT. and Mrs. George D. Creed Miss Eugenie L Creed, Robert l.. Creed lately returned from the Cuban war; James D. Thomas of New York, and his father. Dr. C. Van R. Creed of this city. The inter ment was in the family plot in Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
MRS. LEVI S. ROWE.

Mrs Adele Kneringer Rowe, wife of Levi s. Rowe, the Fair Haven oyster dealer, died at his home, 209 Lexington avenue, Fair Haven, yesterday after noon after a short illness Mrs. Rowe was dearly beloved by all who knew her, and her loss will be keenly felt by her large circle of friends. She had long been a member of the Second Con- gregational church. She leaves besides her husband, one son and one daugh- ter, Harry Rowe and Mrs. Gruener.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
1T c WARREN RE-FLECTED

At the annual meeting of the society of the Church of the Redeemer, held Tuesday evening, Herbert c. Warren, the chairman, read the annual report for the society. The report showed that the society had been fully as sue cessful in its work as in former years and everything has been satisfactorily accomplished, as planned for at the beginning of the year. The report showed all expenses and incomes bal anced and the affairs of the church generally in a fine condition
 The election of officers resulted as follows: Herbert Warren, chairman; T. P Dickerman, treasurer; F.. L.. Chapman, secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
SMALL BOYS THE CAUSE.

Set Fire to Sawmill Dock With Their
 Cigarettes.
 Small boys, who carelessly dropped their lighted maches or cigarettes are supposed to have been the cause of a fire which broke out shortly after 1 o'clock on the dock of the New Haven Steam Sawmill company yesterday. It was quickly extinguished and but little damage was done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
ANNUAL MEETING.
New Haven Union of Kings Daugh-

New Haven Union of Kings Daugh-
 ters.
 The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Union of Kings Daughters will be held to-day at the Second Congrega- tional church, Fair Haven, the after noon session commencing at 3 o'clock, and the evening session at 7;30 o'clock. Colonel J. G. Halimond will be the evening speaker Colonel Hallimond IS a preacher and lecturer of great ability, at present superintendent of the Bow cry mission New York The public>are cordially invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16

Grand Regent c. F. Hoadley of New Haven and several other grand officers paid a visit to Stamford council, Royal Arcanum, last evening. Three councils united with the local council to receive the visitors-Nutmeg council of Green wich, sherman council of South Nor walk and Ponassus council of Nor walk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
TO sETT1,E CIrTLERY THEFT.

TO SETTLE CUTLERY THEFT.
 Meriden. May 15.-The case against Andrew Cahill, jr., arrested by Detec- tive Dennehy of New Haven for steal Ing cutlery from the Meriden Cutlery company, came up in the police court this morning and was continued to May 26 with the understanding that it would be settled in the meantime upon pay ment of $100. Judge Blyenburgh of New Haven was counsel for Cahill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
REGULAR MEETING

Of Young Mems Republican Club To-
 morrow Night.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Young Mems Republican club will be held tomorrow night in the club par lors.
 The financial secretary, F. J. Rice, has resigned and his place will un- doubtedly be filled at this meeting. There are several candidates in the field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
DIED AT sPRINGsIDE.

Annie Woods, aged about sixty, de- mented woman, died at Springside home early yesterday morning from general debility She was sent down from Mid- dletown last September. Mrs. Woods had two daughters living in parts un- known, but otherwise had no relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
IN WEST HAVEN TONIGHT,

The Yale Glee and Banjo clubs of Yale university will give a concert at the town hall. West Haven. this even ing. The proceeds will be devoted to the benefit of Christ church of that borough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHERMAN'S REPLY TO - I try to oblige, my dear young friend, And always aim to please, So. in compliance with your requeSt,- This week you shall not freeze. If these last two days are not as warm As you wish or desire, Just drop me another line and I Will send the mercury higher.
 M H, F. B,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
PROPOSALS.
J. GIBB SMITH EFT AL.
THE J. GIBB SMITH & co.
 New Haven, Conn.,, Superior

THE J. GIBB SMITH & co.
 New Haven, Conn.,, Superior Court,
 May Sth, 1900. ORDERED = That the period of four and is hereby limited for the presentation of claims against The J. Glbb Smith & Company, and that all claims against said Company not presented to The New Haven Trust Company, the Receiver, within said period, be forever barred; and said Receiv- CT Is hereby instructed to send q copy of thls order to every known creditor of said Company on or before the 22d day of May, 1900, and to publish copy of the same in a daily newspaper published in the City of New Haven, three times before said last named date.
 Published by order of Court.
 THE NEW HAVEN TRUST COMPANY, Receiver of The ]. Gibb Smith & Company, by T. ATTWATER BARNES, Presi- dent 42 Church street. New Haven, Conn. ny14 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
Elm City
 Private Dispensary.

IN THE BOARDMAN BUILDING, ~ this city, corner State and Chapel strcetss
 Room g.
 For the cure of all chronic diseases: Gas tarrh, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Rheumatisms Liver Trouble, Malaria, Insomnia, Nervous ness, etc.
 old, reliable, expert specialist in all prl- yate diseases of men and women. Hun dreds of testimonials; can be seen for the
 YOUNG MEN suffering the consequences of early folly and Ignorance of important laws will find in the doctor skilful physician and good MEN AND WOMEN, |, troubled with Kidney and Bladder De. rangements - Gravel, Frequency, Burning, etc, Blood or Skin Affections. -Pimples. Rlotches Ulcers, etc., or any special dis. ease or disability of the sexual organs. will obtain In the doctors skill and care full conscientious treatment, quick relief and speedy cure. confinement.
 RUPTURE cured permanently in 30 days without cutting or minutes delay from business. Cure guaranteed.
 J.D. KELLY, A. M, M. D. Room g, BOARDMAN Building, Cor. State and Chapel Sts New Haven.
 CONSULTATION FREE. Hours: s to 12, and to 5. Evenings: to
 S:30. Closed Sundays
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16

GIVE US YOUR ORDER and you'll be a gainer by doing so We aim at satisfaction and we never miss the mark. Our srocl of paints, oils, varnishes and painters sup plies covers everything within the limits of the trade What we carry and our prices therefor are a guarantee of money saved for every customer. Only a first-class, dur able paint Is good enough to be worth the cost of a painters time. THOMPSON x BELDEN, 39639S State street.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-27
4 KEEN CLEAR BBAlN.

Yorr best feelings, your social posi-
ton or business success depend large
" on the perfect action Of your stom'
acL and liver. Dr Kings New Life
Pills give Increased strength Keen
clearirsip, high ambition. y % cch'
bnx vii make you feel like new being
Sold By Wallace Il JonnsoN, druggist