davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-07
AT THE HYPERION.

Chauncey Olcott's new play, "A Ro-
 mance of Athlone." presented at the Hyperion last night, won the house and
 additional laurels for Olcott In the
 part of Dick Ronyane, brave, gener-
 ous. light-hearted gentleman he ia be-
 yond compare and the keen apprecia-
 tion of the audience for his artistic DOT
 trayal was attested in frequent, gener- ous and well merited applause. Addi-
 tional interest was lent to the play by the fact that the popular singing come dian appeared in a new role. The part is a romantic one and gave full scope for his pleasing personality It gave him chance for some wonderfully ef- fective acting and the opportunity was seized with complete success. The piece "A Romance of Athlone" was written for him by his manager, Augustus Pitou.'' author of Sweet Inniscara," and is In four acts and four scenes. The period is the year 1900 which gives splendid opportunities for beautiful and exquisite costuming MT. Pitou has made wide departure from the usual Irish play, for there is neither priest, peasant nor redcoat in it. The charac- ters, with the exception of some gypsies are all of the upper class. The entire production was painted by Louis c. Young, scenic artist of the Grand Opera house, New York; every scene being considered a gem of the painters art. Among those in the cast especially worthy of mention are Daniel Gifeather as Sir Philip Ronyane, Tottie Carr, wonderfully clever child, as Bessie Ron- yane, Mabel Wright az Rose Manning, and Eleanor Diamond as Eleanor Me- Bride. Prince MT. Olcotts dog, plays a prominent part in the piece and is as good an actor as many of those who do not have four legs. During the per- formance MT. Olcott sang the following songs, written and composed by him for this play: Many Years Ago" "Ol- cotts Lullaby" "The Irish Swell, My Wild Irish Rose" and Well Drown 1t in the Bowl"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-07
THE STORY OF THE MONITOR.

'"The Story of the Monitor" compiled by William s. Welles of this city, late second assistant engineer United States navy, has just been issued by the Cor nelius s. Bushnell National Memorial ton is really indebted for the timely construction of the now famous initial iron war vessel, the Monitor" It con- tains photographs of Bushnell, Fries son, Winslow and Griswold, contractors with the government for the construc- ton of the craft. With history of this construction are a synopsis of the life of Cornelius s. Bushnell, and copies of the correspondence between Gideon Welles, the secretary of the navy, and the contractors named, with a copy of the contract. There are also photo- graphs of N. D. Sperry, Danie, Drew and Samuel H. Pook, naval constructor, Captain Worden and Lieutenant Greene of the United States navy Pictures of naval battles and war vessels of the pe- riod are also found and Mr. Bushnelps paper read before the Army and Navy club of Connecticut at their annual meeting in 1894 is reprinted. In the ap- pendix are seen fac-simile letters from Captain John Ericsson, lion. Gideon Weles and Egbert P. Watson, and a reproduction of MT Bushnell's honora- ble discharge from the United States service.
 The association desires to erect a suitable memorial to MT. Bushnell at New Haven, the city of his home. The cost is estimated at $250 900. The state of Connecticut has contributed 5000 toward the expense
 A careful reading of the book fur nishes the inside history of the triumph of a determined spirit over opposition from unexpected quarters, which would have quelled less indomitable patriot ism and might have lost the war of the rebellion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-07
DAY-PARKER WEDDING.
Bride and Groom Both We'll Known
 Hera

Bride and Groom Both We'll Known
 Here.
 A wedding occurred in New York on "Wednesday which was of interest to quite number of New Haven people. The bride was Miss Susan DeForest Day, daughter of the late Henry Day, and the bridegroom Dr. Charles Thorn d1ke Parker. The. ceremony took place at 320 o'clock in the Presbyterian Brick, church, Thirty seventh street and Fifth avenue, the Rev. D. Henry Van Dyke officiating. The bride entered the church on the arm of her brother, George Lord Day, and had no attendants. Dr. Park CTS best man was his brother James. Parker of Boston, and the ushers were p. Lewis Runtherford Morris, Robert Hall Mccormick, jr., nephew of the bride; Dr, William G. Lyle Dr. Frank- lin Dexter, Jules Vatable and John G. Beresford The church decorations were in charge of Thorley and were very beautiful. sA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-07
A WELL KNOWN G. A. R. MAN
Death of Captain Edward w. Garter 0
 tba Old Tirct C V

Death Of Captain EdWard w. CartCF oI
 the Old First c. V.
 News has been received in Meriden of the death in St Louis of Captain Ed ward w. Carter, past commander of Rawson post, G. A. R., General W. T. Shermans post,
 Captain Carter was born in Provi dence and went to Meriden with his parents when but young man. When the civil war broke out in 1861 the five brothers responded to Abraham Lin coln's call for volunteers. Edward was the first Meriden man to enlist and he joined the First Connecticut in West Meriden, but later he went to Brattle- boro, Vt, where he enlisted in Company F, Fourth Vermont regiment.
 Private Edward Carter rose in the ranks and was soon commissioned first lieutenant and later captain of his company. Captain Carter fought in for ty battles and was wounded four times. In the battle of the Wilderness he was shot in the stomach and 1t was feared he would die. At Cedar Creek he was wounded and also on Lookout Mountain. He was an officer during these four bat ties.
 Captain Carter was well known in G. A. R. circles all over the country. He attended all the national encamp- ments. While In Washington seven years ago attending the annual session he met a soldier who carried him off the field when shot through the stomach This soldier was greatly surprised to see the captain, for he thought he had died from his wound soon after the en- gagement.
 He leaves a widow and several mar ried children. He was employed as su- perintendent of a St. Louis factory up to the time of his death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-07
THOMAS H. WHALEN.

Thomas H. Whalen died at the resi- dence of his daughter. Mrs. Robert Frazier, 220 Edgewood avenue Thurs day afternoon after two days illness with the grip and pneumonia. The deceased was well known throughout the city. He leaves two daughters Mrs. Robert Frazier and Mrs. J. Crow ley, both of this city. His funeral will take place from SCI Mary's church Sun day afternoon at 9 o'clock. ua
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-07

divorce upon grounds of habitual in- temperance. The decree was granted.
 The cases of Elizabeth G. Heineman vs. John Heineman, jr.; Alice M. Wal lace vs. James F. Wallace, and Louise J. Maber vs. Francis T. Maber were postponed.
 The cases of Emma Rowell vs. George Rowell, Mary Davidson vs Robert Da- vidson, Kate E. Hays vs. Harry S.. Hays, c. B. Bailey vs Emma Francis Bailey, Walter Robinson vs. Minnie Robinson, and Carrie w. Florence of Shelton vs. Charles L. Florence, were heard and the decrees in each granted. The eases of Reed vs. Reed, Tellstrom vs. Tellstrom and Kahl vs. Kahl were postponed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-07
JOSEPH KELLER.

The funeral of Joseph Keller took place at his late home, 116 Sylvan ave- nue, yesterday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock and was attended by a very large number of sympathizing friends Rev. MT Gilbert of the Trinity M. E. church off1ciated and paid very high tribute ,of esteem to the deceased. The floral tributes were very choice and numer- ous. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery w. H. Stahl was the funeral director.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-07
FREDERICK w WILLIAMS.

Frederick w. Williams, one of the most prominent residents of Deep River died at 8 o'clock Thursday morning. He had been ill for several weeks with a disease of the brain. He was Say brooks senior representative to the general assembly of 1899, when he was house chairman of the joint committee on constitutional amendments. He had also served in the legislature of 1876 and 1877. He was a selectman at vari- ous times, alsoa Justice of the peace, assessor, member of the school board
 and had held other town offices. In politics he was afreoublican. He was a member of Trinity lodge, No 43, A. F. and A. M; also of Webb lodge, No. S1 I. o. o. F., and of the Congregation al church. He leaves a widow and three daughters, Mrs John D. Norton, Mrs. Nellie Post and Miss Cora Will Hams. f@8 p
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-07
MARY A HURLEY.

The funeral of Mary A. Hurley, who died at her home in Mount Carmel Wednesday was held yesterday morn ing from the Sacred Heart church. A requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Synott. The regular choir of the church was assisted by Miss Elizabeth Gaffney, who sang Gounods Ave Maria" and Hearts that are Weary; Hearts That Are Sad" The bearers werea nephews of the deceased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-07
DAVID B. WHEELER.

The funeral of the late David B. Wheeler took place at his late home, Elm street, West Haven, yesterday af ternoon, and was attended by a number of sorrowing friends Rev. MT Gam mack of Christ church of West Haven conducted the funeral services. The in- terment was in Oak Grove cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-07
FRANCIS F. LINES.

The funeral of Francis F Lines took place yesterday afternoon from the chapel at the hospital, where Mir. Lines died after an illness of two weeks from pneumonia. MT. Lines leaves a widow, Minnie Fisk Lines, and five small chil- dren, also a sister, Mrs. Joseph Moody of East Hapswell, Me.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-07
SPOKE IN BRISTOL

Attorney Burton Mansfield of this city, president of the Episcopal club of the state, spoke at the Trinity church in Bristol last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-07
CREEDoN AND MCCOY MATCHED

Australian X-middleW eight champion. and Kid Mccoy were matched to-day to fight 25-rounds at the Broadway A. C., at catch weights on May IS for 50 per cent. of the receipts. Creedon was also matched to meet Joe Walcott at Mill waukee during the first week in June. They are guaranteed $1,000, or fifty per cent of the privileges
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-07
What Shall We Fave for Tsssftt |?

This question arises in the family every day Let Us answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-O, q delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-. pared in two minutes. No boiling! no bak- ing! simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:-Lemon Orange Raspberry, and Strawberry. Get q package at your
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-07

10 t.rms, 10 Cents. -Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills cure all troubles arising from torpor of the liver. Ehsy and quick Banish Sick Headache-- Purify the blood and eradicate all impurities from the system. The de mand Is big. The Pills are little, easy to take, pleasant results, no pain. 40 in vial, 10 cents. Sold by E. A. Gessner.-69.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-07
HaIe's
 Honey ot. Horehound and T ar.

It has cured thousands of colds; it will cure thousands of others--and yours. 254, 5oa, $I.oo per bottle; the largest size cheapest. At all drug gists. Be sure and get Hale's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-07
Time and Experience

are severe tests; but both tests, and all other tests, have been met by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-07

THE APPLAUSE OF THE WORLD ia due B. & K. Paint for it's perfection in sat. isfying critical users. Perfect methods of best white lead, zinc and pure lin. seed oil, and combining them into paint that will resist climatic changes and give n permanency of color, make it the most reliable Paint on the market. THOMPSON & BELDEN, 396-398, 442 State street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-23
WILL STAY AWAY A YEAR.
DR.. Raymond TO Leaye Next Month
for Long Absence.

Or. James II. Raymond and family
will leave in the America Maru, sail
ing on May for the Mainland. DR.
Raymond will be gone about one year
during which time he will devote his
attention TO hospital and medical wOra
In general, studying principally in the
city OF New York and in Europe. DR.
w. J. Galbraith has become associated
with Dr. Raymond and during the Lat
ter's absence will succeed to his prac
tice and occupy the Raymond Office
and residence on Beretania and Ala
kea streets.
During DR.. Raymond'5 six years res
dence in the Islands he has estab
lished a high reputation az a physi
clan and surgeon. His asSociatio,
with DR.. Galbraith will be highly sat
isfactory TO his clientele and NAM
friends. DR.. Galbraith Is not only +.
we'll qualified practitioner OF medlcin
but il highly esteemed by the Ieadlnf
surgeons OF America. For many year
he held the position OF surgeon In chic
OF the Union Pacific railway.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-23

At the Methodist Episcopal church.
the pastors sermon OF yesterday
morning was based on these words.
Giving all diligence add to your faith
virtue" He emphasized the need OF
diligence in the building OF character.
Such n work demands thought and
care and activity. IL IL OF greater i'm
portance than the making of n living.
Gods grace and help are freely offered.
yet man must be diligent in working
out his own salvation. Salvation i'm
plies not only faith in God, but also
the development of the Christian.
graces. Man must furnish with his
faith. virtue. The word virtue not
only implies purity but all moral ex-
cellence-specially. as used here. en-
ergy and courage. Passive virtue I'M
derlies all true character and successful
service. Mel mistake who place gen
ius above energy. Energy is great
virtue. Ii holds to steady, faithful ap-
plication. Ii insures success. BY their
faith and energy the early Christians
won great victories. Thus may the
Church win today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-23
|B0DS!! NEW GOODS!
Just Arrived:

, VSanond Head, schr. Transit
h., sutton Dn viz: Blasting Pow
f,s, rEVT q Rice Bird Powder.
(,r n ~ r Caps, Fuse and Load.
Sa,, a large assortment OF
| r SS,eOr Z. Scissors. Sheep
E sIs Knives, X-Cut Saws,
M yves Whitewash Brushes,
y ps a,IlsA Brushes, kerosene.
"'Hl'ne and Turpentine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-23
SIBERIAN RAILROAD
Continued from page ID

mense sideboard literally grooming I'M
der load of newly prepared Russian
dishes, always piping hot, and of such
| bewildering variety as to range
through the whole gamut of human
fancy and tastes. You receive a plate
with knife and fork. Making your
own selection, you retire to any of the
| neatly spread tables to enjoy your meal
| at your leisure. The price, too, is a
surprise to one accustomed to metro
politan charges. You can have soup,
as fine a beefsteak as you ever ate,
| splendid roast chicken, whole, cooked
in Russian style, toothsome and juicy;
| potatoes and other vegetables, and a
bottle OF beer, all for one ruble-about
so cents"
The managers of the road rrrser-
| stand that safety is the idea uppermost
| in the minds OF the railway Ministry.
Besides the electrical and other appli-
ances used in the best railway prac-
tice, a great army is employed TO
guard and patrol the track. The road
Is divided into blocks or sections of
one verst each. A verst Is about two
thirds of a mile There is a guard for
| each verst, who is usually an army vet
J eran. The guard and his family live
| in a neat little cottage, which is sup
piled by the Government. The guard
| or some member of his family must
patrol the section every hour, night
and day. AS soon as a train passes.
the guard steps into the middle of the
track, holds a flag, or at night, Ian
tern, over his head, and watches the
| advancing train until 1t passes into the
next verst. Where there are curves
which prevent seeing from one section
| 10 the other, several guards are sta
| TONED, but a train is never ont Of
sight of "A guard. Between Moscow and
| Tomsk there are four thousand OF
| these guardhouses.
| The Trans-Siberian Railroad. on the
| whole, il a combination OF ingenuity
| and precaution, and if il is completed
| on the lines which II has followed thus
| far, 1t will probably be one of the
| greatest works of the kind anywhere.
and will do much toward bringing the
| country through which 1t runs nearer
/ 20 the rest of the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-23
HONOR MEMORY OF
A FORMER PASTOR
Christian Church Pays Tribute to
Character OF Rev. VIM. A.
Gardner.

The rain did not prevent a crafty
ing attendance last evening at the me-
| mortal services held in the Christian
Church in honor of the late Rev. VIM.
A. Gardner Front seats had been re-
served for the George w. De Long
Post. G.. A. r., and the number OF
members present was large. After de-
vodonal exercises conducted by the
pastor brief addresses were made re-
lating to the life, character and labors
of the deceased.
Interesting facts were stated, high
tributes were paid TO Mr.. GARDENERS
worth, and tender sympathy for the
bereaved family was expressed. The
order was as follows:
Hymn, Forever with the Lord"
Invocation.
Scripture selections from Rev 2lst
and 22d
Prayer.
Address by w. c. Weldon.
Address by Mr.. Taggard.
Song by the choir, No Sorrow
There
Address by Mr.. Azbill.
Song by the choir. Saved by Grace"
Letters from Rev. Mr.. Pearson and
Rev. Mr.. Kincaid, conveying their tes-
timonies of regard, read by William
ITempleton.
Brief prayer for the family of the de-
parted by the pastor.
Addresses by Prof. Rowland and
Mr.. Coleman.
An address by Mr. K. J. Green, as
| representative of the G.. A. r., of which
Mr.. Gardner was a member.
Reading of the poeh by Mrs. w. l.
Hopper. which is subjoined.
A few closing words by the pastor
Rev. J. c. Hay.
Hymn, Rock OF Ages
The Benediction.
The services were interesting and
| impressive. The following poem
5trikingly sets forth the life and death
of this good man:
| Fallen. on lions battlefield,
| A soldier of renown,
| Arm'd in the panoply of God,
| In conflict cloven down,
| His helmet on, his armor bright,
| His cheek unblanched with fear,
/ While round his head there CLEANED Z
| light,
| His dying hour TO cheer.
Fallen! while cheering with his voice
| The sacramento host;
| With banners floating on the air,
| Death found him at his post;
In life's high prime the warfare clos'o
| But not ingloriously;
| He fell beyond the outer wall
| And shouted Victory!
| Fallen! a holy man of God,
| An Israelite indeed,
/ i standard bearer of the cross.
| Mighty in word and deed;
/ 4 master-spirit of :he age,
| A bright and burning light,
| Whose beams across the armament
/ Scatter'd the clouds of night.
Fallen! "a sets the sun at eve,
To rise in splendor where
j His kindred luminaries shine,
Their heay'n of bliss to share;
Beyond the stormy battlefield
He reigns in triumph now,
Sweeping a harp of wondrous song,
With glory on his brow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-23

~ acAnowIeuee man IA yOur olsioi
and your Lord. The doors oil TINS
church. so far as l am concerned, are
open as wide as the Gospel OF Christ
Will you not come In and witness Tor
God and Christian living In the world
and Savior Him who IN your Life anu
your Redeemer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-23
LARGE SHIPMENT OF ~
NEW SPRING GOODS
Arrived bysS S. Czarina and S. Australia,
which are opened out and ready for inspection
OUR DRY GOODS
DEPARTMENT

Has received all the newest Fabrics
that aSe suitable for this climate; our
BUYERS In New York and Chicago made
tremendous puchase In the Dry
Goods line; we are now displaying q,
endless variety of popular price Wash
Materials; we shall be pleased to see
our friends: no trouble to show goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-23
Proper
Classes

oh" you say, but glasses are
,ulsaace." Are they, aft
b. ALL -,
~ better to suffer every hour
n o. day With that awful pain
I u. eyes, or If not in pain
,-oolur your way about only
I'm seeing, cutting your best
BrIeBd, because you cannot see
cross the street?
wouldn't you rather wear
L,,se. which DO overcome all
hose troubles, and put up with
|, Nuisance III any, OF wearing
ssn' Besides, in a very short
Inc they become part OF your
sly dressing, and you forget
about having them on your
m
The relief they give you is well
u,h making the trial. We
s,d ready to give your eyes the
osst attention, and will guar
nee relief from eye strain, with
is attendant troubles.
We give glasses only when
by are needed, and not other
be-
Perfect Work Is Our Motto.
\.
|. |. X|GHkAH,
02T STREET
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-23

ts.s's'''
| ~
|1he@
Guardianship
|of Your Eyes

81. not be placed in better
C0U. , ,han ours, for we claim
~. .hility in taking care OF
,,ose useful CRIBS. =
.. ,. question, for you are
.,,ly abusing them. doing
a.s hem work to which they
,,sttsd, without help. The
s;od We give
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-23
WASH FABRICS.

We will inaugurate an energetic
Wash Goods campaign for this week
by placing on sale over 500 pieces OF
the seasons Newest and Best Nate
rails, at prices that are bound to
crowd this department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
DEWET REPORTED DEAD
Said to Have Died From Effect of a
She'll Wound.
By Associated Press.)


(By Associated Press)
LONDON, August 4.-Lord Roberts tels-
graphs the War Office that General Hun
ter reports that $3.50 men have surrendered
to him altogether.
General Hunter also secured $3.50 horses
and three guns.
Lord Roberts adds that General Ian Ham
ilton continued his movement toward Rus-
tenberg and engaged the Beers in the Mag
aliesburg range Thursday. Lieutenant
Colonel Rhodes and Major Williams were
among the Al British wounded. The Beers
left two dead and several badly wounded.
Thursday night train was derailed and
attacked twenty miles south OF .hroon-
stad, four men being killed and three
wounded Lord Algernon Lenox and 40
men We're made prisoners. but were re-
leased At the request Of the American Con-
su.-General, who was in the train
A Boer forco was attacked by General
Knox near tho railway north OF hroon-
stad. Wednesday. August Isl, and lett i've
wagons and lot Of cattle.
A dispatch from Pretoria, dated August
4th. to a news agency here, says:
ut is reported tina. General CHRISTIAN
Dewet is dead, from a shell wound. The
report has no. been confirmed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
EllSs Lock Horns.

The Richmond Elks hope to carry a big
crowd down to Newport News when their
baseball team plays the .Ship5uilders.'
Jake Wells has entire charge of the Sc
lection OF the team. He will try to pick
out nine that can wipe UP the earth"
with the Newport News players.
Mr.. Wells will probably be the catcher
1or his team.
The Richmond Ellls feel very kindly to-
ward Their brethren in Newport News for
the very cordial support given 10 the move
ment to have the Grand Lodge of Elks
meet in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
The Yellow Fever,

(By7 ASSOclated PresS.)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Surgeon-Gene-
raj Wyman, of the Hospital Service. has
received the following telegram from the
State Health Officer OF Florida:
Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 4.
'.Weedon telegraphed me at Key West
yesterday, reporting two cases yellow fever
at Tampa. To-day he wires: First case
seen Tuesday and regarded as suspicious;
second. tailor, inspected "Wednesday
morning. Dying. Autopsy; yellow fever:
third case, employee laundry, seen yester-
day. diagnosed yellow fever this morn
ing; source not known No other cases
known I will reach Tampa In morning.
White with me-
(signed.l JAMES Y. PORTER,
Estate Health Officer