davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
POIps Wonderland Thentcr.

MT. Polls expensive bill this week promises to be the star success of the season. It is top-lined by Harry Lacy and company in Bob Rackett's Paja- mas" one-act comedy that besides being the most costly of the one-act features, is believed to be the best. The Two Lamonts will present a pretty nov city in acrobatics, and Lew Hawkins, the cork-faced artist, will give a bunch of humor and song that is intensely amusing The Worlds Comedy Four, as their name implies, are four funny fellows who sing and kick up antics galore. The Baileys, pair of genuine chocolate "coons," will give specialties, and Cliff Farrell will oblige with a com- edy monologue Gavin and Platt, two more of the newcomers, will present an operatic novelty, "The Gypsy Court ship" that is full of excellent music and comical situations Casey and Le Clair will play their great Irish charac- ter sketch, and Pierce and Egbert, the yodlers, will illustrate new songs Prices: matinees 10 cents and 20 cents; evenings, 10 cents, 20 cents and 30 cents Ladies at matinees 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
NO THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICE.

Vestrymen of Zion Lutheran Church Vote to Hold a Special Service the Sunday After Thanksgiving.
 At the Zion Lutheran church yester- day Rev. Frederick Ottmann, the pas tor of the church, preached two very forcible sermons, one in the morning at 10:30 o'clock and the other in the even- ing at 7:30 o'clock.
 After the morning service a special meeting of the vestrymen of the church was held, at which the question of having the usual service on Thanks giving day was brought up. It was de- cided to do away with the service on that day and have instead a special service the Sunday after Thanksgiving. The choir will render special music on that Sunday.
 The ladies' society of the church will celebrate their fifteenth anniversary in the schoolhouse on Friday evening, November 16. There will be sale of fancy articles and supper will be served. After the sale there will be an entertainment, in which the choir and several of the young people of the church will take part. The sale will commence at 7:30 o'clock. A cordial in- vitation is extended to those wishing to attend the sale and any articles do- mated for the sale will be thankfully re- ceiVed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
ENTERTAINM EN1S.
Hyperion Thenter.

Burton Holmes begins his series or il- lustrated lectures at the Hyperion to- night with "The Edge of China as his first topic He spent portion ot the summer of 1899 in this far away land and has returned with his brain ana camera, filled with novel impressions, acquired among the people of this strange nation, toward which all eyes are now turned What subject could be more opportune with which to inaugu- rate his coming series? As usual, his still pictures, from negatives of his own taking. will be magnificently colored, and there will also be a number of most interesting motion pictures taken in the most crowded and lively portions of the Chinese cities upon which he lectures. Among these latter the most interesting are Indian Troops at Bayonet Exer- cise," "A Busy Corner" Crowds Arriv- ing from Canton" Panorama of the Port and Peak of Hong Kong, Showing the U. s. S. Olympia Arrival of a River Steamer at Canton," Consular Procession Headed by Official Pea Green Chair" "The Human Tide at Canton Street" Panorama of Junk and Sam pan Suburb v Departure of the Manda- rms in Sedan Chairs and others The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
FOUND IN A CUPBOARD.
George Rotchel, for Whom the Polio

George Rotchel, for Whom the Police
 Have Been Looking. for Some Time.
 George Rotchel, a man for whom the local police have been looking for more than year, was arrested yesterday af- ternoon by Detective Smith of the How ard avenue precinct on the charge of embezzlement. Mrs. Celestia A. Crow ley is Rotohels mother-in-law and in 1899, while she was away her house was entered and the furniture taken out without her knowledge. It was later ascertained that Rotchel had entered the house, taking a second hand furni- ture dealer with him and that he had sold to the dealer about $200 worth of furniture for $20
 Immediately after that and before the police could catch him Rotchel left the city, his wife remaining here. Yes- terday Detective Smith ascertained that he was at a house on the dyke visiting his wife. Smith went to the house and inquired if Rotchel was there and was told that he was not. Smith searched the house and finally found him hidden in a cupboard in which he was standing 1,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

lectures of the course which will follow
 on subsequent weeks are, 'The Paris | Fxposition." November 26; 1.-The Won
 dens of Thessaly,' December 8, and Oberammergau and the Passion Play" December il. The sale of course tickets opens this morning at a. m at the box office. Course tickets securing to the holder the same reserved seats al each
 of the four lectures of the course, $2.50, $2 and $150, according to location. Sin
 gle tickets S1, 75c, soc, will be on sale on and after Friday, November 16, at a. m Mail orders addressed to box office Hyperion theater, will receive prompt
 attention in the order of their receipt. The stage settings of "The County Fair" which will be presented at the Hyperion on Thursday night, November 15, with Neil Burgess himself in his
 famous creation of Abigail Prue will
 be very realistic Aunt Abigail's sitting
 room is as faithful a representation of
 an old New England room where the family usually congregate, as real wall
 paper, old furniture, crockery, etc., etc.,
 picked up in that section of the country can make it. The scene at Rock Bot tom farm is excellent, and those of Abi- gail's barn with its Alderny COW. Gold Molasses," the singing and husking bee. and the fair ground and race track are very much more perfect in all respects this season than ever heretofore. The production this season is perfect and elaborate. Seats on sale Tuesday Prices ST. 75c, 50c, 35c, 25c.
 Take all in all the new comic opera "The Monk of Malabar," which Francis Wilson will present at the Hyperion on Friday and Saturday nights, November 16 and 17, with matinee Saturday, is per- haps the best he has had in his long career He also has fine company and the scenery is first class in every par ticular Madge Leasing, Clara Palmer, Edith Bradford, Van Rennselaer Wheeler, and Hallen Mostyn are among the principals in MT. Wilson's new or ganization. Seats on sale Wednesday. Prices s1.5O, s1, 75c, soc, 35c, 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
A DELIGHTFUL CONCERT.

First in the Dorscht Lodge Charity
 Series Given Last Night
 The Dorscht lodge charity concert at the Hyperion theater last night was largely attended and was pronounced one of the best concerts ever given by that well known organization of profess sional musicians. The theater was well filled and the audience was an appre- ciative one, frequently attesting its ap- preciation of the high class of music furnished by enthusiastic applause
 Mrs. Nora Russell -Haesche was the soloist and acquitted herself in her usual pleasing manner. The pieces by the Second Regiment band especially delighted the audience, and encore after encore was responded to.
 The next Dorscht lodge charity con cert will be given at the Hyperion on the evening of December 30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
REV. A. H. BRADFORD

Preached in Battell Chapel Yesterday.
 Rev. Dr. Armory H. Bradford of Montcalm, N. J., preached to Yale stu
 dents yesterday in Battell chapel. He
 chose for his text the last clause of Revelation, II, 10: Be thou faithful unto death and I will give you crown of life" From this text Dr. Bradford drew a sermon upon the commanding power of goodness. Only by the faith full and enduring performance of the gool can come anything that is beau- tiful and attractive in life. That which is good in us cannot be suppressed; it will shine out like light. The preacher recollected the words of Emerson, that "there is a connection that cannot be broken between wrong doing and suf- fering, while righteousness grows hap piness as the seed grows fruit.'' Ten nyson's quest for the Holy Grail is the quest for the pure and good, for the crown of life; and his "Sir Galahad" is the type of the courage which springs from manly and enduring power. Good ness rises towards beauty. It makes the soul shine through the countenance of Moses transfigured on Mount Sinai, it glorifies the face of the martyred Stephen with it's triumphant power, and it lays bare his essential nature in the features of the arisen Christ.
 Goodness grows toward vision. For Sir Galahad only was the quest for the Holy Grail, an dior him it was finally to see the object of his search The eyes of the wicked are closed to a large part of the beauty of the world The wonders of the sky, the majesty of the the glory of the sea. are shut out from him whose conscience is not clear and whose thoughts are car- nal.
 Goodness and righteousness grow to- ward victory The meek shall inherit the earth In the strength of this spirit Sir Galahad rode "shattering evil cus- toms everywhere" and in the strength of it came victory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
Grand Opera House.

The latest New York Bijou theater
 success Aunt Hannah" now under the
 direction of Hartig and Seamon, comes to the Grand opera house for three nights and Wednesday matinee, com mencing tonight with the same equip ment and the same multitude of elabo- rate stage effects which have been pre- sented to the Metropolitan audiences.
 Aunt Hannah" is a wholesome, refined and cleverly written farce comedy
 Sweet strains of melidy are webbed around various scenes of this joyful
 tuneful and delightful farce The laughs grow with he development of the funny situations, till they finally wind up in roars and screams of approval The cast comprises Barr and Evans, Harry Hastings, Maddox and Wayne, Three Sisters Howard Gncluding the famous Gibson girl, Miss Georgia How ard), George Hughes, William Keogh, Florence Ballard, Miss Ethel Tilson, and the Misses Van Dell, Knapp, Bracket, Magic Clayton Viola Thorpe, Inez Woods; also chorus of score of pret- ty girls. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
 The big scenic production, "The Great White Diamond" will be at the Grand opera house on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week with the usual Saturday atinee. The author and man. ager, Walter Fessles. has spared no ex- pense in placing this great melodrama before the public. Everything is bright, clean new and up to date. The purity of the. play is like this diamond itself without a flaw. The play is a heart story of South Africa and the Sierra Nevada mountains, and is intensely in- teresting Seats now on sale. Regular prices
 G. B. Bunnell has perfected arrange ments with the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company for holding a Hartford division train leav- ing New Haven at 11:15 D. m; New London division train leaving at 11:20 D. m., and Berkshire division train leav- ing at 11:30 D. m. a reasonable length of time when required after curtain drops to enable theatergoers to take the same, but such trains will not be held after 11:35 ?. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

urday clinch his chances for playing on the team in the big games was Chadwick. He gained the least ground of any player. He was also the only Yale player hurt during the game. He retired during the second half because of blow on the chest
 The Yale players all reported at the training table yesterday for breakfast. They were carefully examined by Trainer Mike Murphy for bruises, but none were found. The team were sent for a long walk yesterday afternoon. Only two or three of the "varsity men will be sent into the lineup to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
THE INDIANS DEFEATED.
Yale Teams Phenomenally Good Play
 ing Saturday.


 ing Saturday.
 The Yale-Carlisle Indians football game at Yale field Saturday afternoon attracted the largest crowd which has thus far been at the field this season, at least 1000 persons being present. The Yale team surprised even those who have kept close watch of it this season, and bA phenomenally good playing de- feated the Indians by the score of 35 to 0 ln halves of thirty and twenty-five minutes.
 Among the Harvard men who watch ed the game to get a line on the Yale team were: Coaches Forbes, Lewis and Waters, Full Back Ellis, Half Backs Sawin and Kendall and the crack ends, Campbell and Hallowell. Princeton, too, had watchers on the ground in Coaches Edwards and Balliett, who were particularly interested because of Yale's game with Old Nassau next Sat urday. George Foster Sanford, the Co., lumbia coach, was present also, to look over the Indians, who are to play the New York eleven on Thanksgiving day. The teams lines up as follows: Yale Indians.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
OTHER GAMES.

At Princeton-Princeton freshmen |" Yale freshmen 6.
 At Cambridge-Harvard Il, Brown t. At Philadelphia-U. of r. l2, Lafay- cite 5.
 At West Point-West Point Il, Ham ilton college 0.
 Al Jthaca-Cornell 29, Oberlin 0,
 Al Buffalo-Columbia 17, Buffalo unl- versity o.
 At Yale field (morning)-Waterbury high school 23, Meriden high school $.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

c. A., No. West Twenty-ninth street, New York. The appeal is for papers, magazines and comfort bags for the men on the Hartford. They are to be sent to MT. Miller before December and he will be glad to forward them to the Hartford for Christmas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
Dr. Mifes' Heart Core

regulates the hearts action, while it stimulates the digestive organs to make new, rich, red blood which gives strength to the whole body. Sold by drug gists on guarantee.
 Dr. Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB.
Will Be Addressed by Misionaries-Sub
 feet "China n

Will Be Addressed by Misionaries-Sub
 ject China"
 A very interesting extra meeting of the New Haven Congregational club will be held this evening at the Daven- port church and large attendance is expected, as six recently returned mis- sionares of the American Board and two former missionaries will be present and a number of them will make ad- dresses. The recently returned mis- sionaries are Rev. J, H. Roberts and wife of Hartford, Rev. Charles F. Ew- ing and wife of this city and Dr. Willis c. Noble and wife of this city. Former missionaries to attend are Mrs. Osgood of Lynwood street, this city, whose husband, also a missionary, died number of years ago; and Dr. Peet Of New York. MT Roberts and wife were in the north of China when the Boxers outbreak occurred and fled for their lives, escaping finally and reaching St Petersburg after a long, toilsome and hazardous journey across Siberia. MT Ewing and wife were in Pekin during the Boxers attack and investment of the legation quarters MT. Noble and wife were for over twenty years in China mission work, returning to re- visit their old home here last spring af- ter many years of absence. The gen. eral subject of the speaking tonight will be China; Our Work, Our Peril and Our Deliverance."
 There will be a reception to the mis- sionaries from 6 to 6:30 p. m., following which supper will be served by the la dies of the Davenport church, after which will come the addresses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
U. S. S. HARTFORD.

Appeal for Papers, Magazines and
 Comfort Bags.
 An urgent appeal for the men on the U. S. $. Hartford, now wintering off Barbados, has just been made through w B. Miller, secretary army and navy department of the Internati tional Y. M,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
A NEW ADVISORY BOARD

To Assist in Management of Yale Con-
 mons.
 new advisory board for the Yale commons will soon be formed to advise with Steward Tillotson on the manage ment of the college dining hall There are in the hall forty tables and the new advisory board will be composed of one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
What shall we have for Dessart7

This question ATIses III the family every a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre,, pared in two minutes. No boilingl no baS. ing! simply add boiling water and set to cool Flav :-Lem0n, Orange, Rasnharrtuo to and Strawberry. Get package at yo1, procerS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
Feeble
 Pt11se,

palor, fainting, smothering or sinking spells all point in the same direetion--an impaired heart action. A heart that is weak or diseased cannot do full duty and the circulation of the blood is interfered with. There is a medicine that gives new strength to the heart, new power to the pulse and puts new color into cheek and lip.
 "There was no color in my lips
 and cheeks, my hands and feet
 were always old, I was very
 short of breath and often tainted
 like one dead. The first dose of
 Dr. Miles Heart Cure helped me
 and my health was restored"
 MRS. 0. B. MARTIN, Ludlow, Cal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
COUNTRY CLUB TEAM DEFEATED
By the Waterbury Golf Club Team
 Sat11rIou

By the Waterbury Golf Club Team
 Saturday.
 The Country club golf team was de- feated in Waterbury Saturday by the Waterbury golf club team by the score 15-S. This was the second game played between the two clubs, the first having been won by the Country club by the score 13-S. Next Saturday the Country club team will play the Hartford club team at the links of the former club. "Our boss won't let us offer any eX- cuses when we make mistakes"
 Why not?"
 ''He says it hurts his feelings to see us waste time in which we might be making more mistakes. .'-Chicago Record
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

member from each table The estab- lishment of the board is at MT. Tillot- sons suggestion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
Attention Something New
 HARD WOOD FINISHING,

Wood, marble, bath tubs, porcelain. eto cleaned, refnished and restored to orjeInai color, Varnish, paint channels, stains nii removed with little expense and withount hu offensive odors. Doors and Floors n Snn cialty. The preparation does not Injure tn the feast. Best references. :"
 il. NUGER,
 231s Silver Street, New Haven, Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

uchdowns-Stillman 2, Brown 1, Du- pee g. Fincke l. Goals from touchdowns Brown ,. Referee-Perry Lang of Yale. Umpire--P. J. Dashiell of Lehigh. Time of halves-3O and 25 minutes At tendance-7000. Subst1tutes-Raffe for Mccoy, Cook for Chadwick, Johnson for Roberts, Beaver for Johnson, Sim ends for Parker, Williams for Palmer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
TEE '. M. C. A. SERVICE
ATTHE GRAND OPERA HOUSE YES
 TERDAY Y AFTERNOON, 4

Second Address by Rev. Alexander Ir- vine of the Second Congregational science.o
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-15
German Naval Academy.

The officers of the German navy, be-
fore they enter the service or their
country, receive an education at the
Naval Academy at Kiel. which N
thoroughness is in every way equal to
the training received by the officers OF
the United States navy AT Annapolis.
The Kiel Academy is one of the most
deliberately equipped naval institutions
in Europe. Every conceivable facility
is provided for instructing the men n
navigation, naval architecture and ma
val warfare. The academy has model
room which contains a most excellent
and complete collection of charts, COM
passes and sounding apparatus. besides
the usual models of vessels OF by-
gone day. In the various lecture rooms
physical, chemical and other scientific
APPARATUS is to be found for the use OF
the instructors in teaching and OF The
students in experimenting.
One of the first lessons which the c.
Get must learn is the name of every
sail. rope and block of a full-risged
ship. as well as the making CT the va
rious bitches and knots used by sailors.
For this purpose model Is used
which consists of a stand provided
with completely rugged foremost and
bowsprit. Not a single block or rope
Is missing.
The life which the men lead at kiel
is not one OF ease and luxury, although
it has it's pleasures as well as ITS
pains. The cadets sleep four in
room in the dormitories in the upper
stories. A table. bed, a chair. a
wash stand and closet are all that
the government allows cadet. If he
wishes to have sofa and an armchair
he must pay for these luxuries out OF
his own pocket.
In summer he rises at 5:45 o'clock
and in winter at Gas o'clock. At 1:20
o'clock he is called to breakfast. At s
o'clock he begins work. At II O'Clock
he has a light luncheon, and after a
recess of half an hour he continues his
work uninterruptedly until 3 o'clock.
Dinner is served at o'clock. The rest
of the day he can devote either TO
pleasure or to study.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-15
Our Louisiana Crops.

As the season advances interest in
the crop prospects becomes greater.
From the present outlook this section
II the country has every hope OF large
crops this fall Even cotton, which
has been very backward and has suf-
fered severely from the weather, is in
proving rapidly and promises TO FUR
nish fairly good yield.
With respect TO sugar cane, the con-
d!tions are most promising The crop
looks splendid and a heavy tonnage
for the mill is indicated. There h1s
been somewhat too much rain for those
who are still backward with their field
work, but the cane is growing finely.
The Louisiana Sugar Plante- says, in
its issue OF Saturday last:
The sugar cane is generally report
ed by our correspondents this week
to be growing rapidly, and exhibiting
a dark green, healthy color. Those who
have not finished the work of laying oy
the crop have been retarded very much
by the rains, which have occurred near
ly every day, and strenuous efforts are
being made TO hasten this work ut
every possible opportunity. Fortunate
~ those who are still in the grass are
in the minority. most OF the planters
having given the crop its last working,
and they are now engaged in watching
II grow and giving it a few supplement
tary touches where necessary. The
outlook at this date is very promising,
and should no disaster visit the sugar
belt a good crop is assured"
With respect to the rice crop, tie
weather has been all that could be de-
sired and large yield is now indi-
Gated from all parts of the rice section.
The river and Bayou Laforche crops
are particularly promising and in an
other month or six weeks new rice
ought to be coming to market freely
New Orleans Picayune.