davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-03
THE ROITNDERs

Comedian Thomas O. Seabrooke's big
 Caaino production of The Founders" Is
 to be seen here for tomorrow night at
 the Hyperion. Everybody who Is any
 body Is familiar with the success of this
 gaiety of Harry B. Smith and Ludwig
 Englander. It ran for 202 nights at the
 New York home of its conception and
 was then generally proclaimed by the
 press and public the gayest product of
 the Caeino since "Erminie." Harry B.
 Smith has written ton of clever libret-
 tos, but none compares with this adap-
 tation from the French of Mare and
 Hennequln This story Is sprightly
 conceit, quaint In spots, and sometimes
 risque, but the thin ice is never broken
 Briefly the story concerns an intrigue
 of gay French marquis with Parl-
 sian folly dancer named Thea. The
 marquis wife is a gentle, demure little
 Quaker girl It Is her prudery as much
 as anything else that drives the mar
 quis to the actress for relief but she stumbles upon his amour before any
 serious harm can occur, and by irnper-
 sonatlng the actress to whom he is pay ing court succeeds In turning the tables upon him effectually. This Is the framework. The comics of this vaude- vile opera issue from the presence in
 the story of Maginnis PAeha Mao is an Irish droll, shipwrecked on the coast of Turkey, adopted by the sultan and subsequently, made Pasha. Hob-nob- ping with Oriental and European poten- tates he encounters the King of Buga- ria. The king describes the gaieties Of Paris to Mac In such highly colored shades that the Celtic Turk hies in1rne- dlately to Paris to find Thea, whom the King of Bulgaria had met there. It was this same Turk that the marquis Is courting illicltly. Maginnis, the mar quis, a blaze duke and several other founders become more or less entan- eled in the network and webbed by the authors, and from all of this, led by MaEinnis, comes the main wool of hi- larity Sprightly songs, dances chorus ensembles and other pictorial clements of Casino extravaRanzas are pledged clements Of the presentation. Irene Perry. Bertha Waltzlnger, Criasie Car lyle Jeanette Lowrie, William Mande- Vile, Jake Bernard Herbert Cripps, William T. Terriss and other Casino fa- vorites are of the big company of sixty three. There should be a crowded house. Owing to the length of the per formance the curtain rises at & D m. Sharp, Seats now selling. Prices Fl, 50, S1 CO., 7sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-03
WRAPPED IN KERNELS. Blessings Bound Up In the Little
 Particles Of Grape-Nuts.

An empoye in the pension office at Washington, J. R. Weathers, says, re- garding food: "For thirty years I have been brain worker. Originally in- herited a good physical organism and this reserve of life force carried me through upwards of twenty years Of ambitious work as professional teacher.
 "Ten years ago I turned from that vocation to the present occupation; here, again, was mental work and sed- entary habits, which, coupled With poorly selected food, finally set up in digestion constipation, liver trouble. brain flag, and loss of mental power. Nervousness marked me for torture and for years the aff1ictions increased. I spent hundreds of dollars in vain ef- forts to find a cure.
 "Finally I quit all drugs and took up Grape-Nuts, which I had heard of as food for the brain and nerve centers. After giving the food fair trial, found it was not necessary to give up my occupation, but I have been able to keep right along and do more work, while the result has been marvellous My anxiety is gone, work is a pleasure and I am new man throughout. The wonderful blessings wrapped up in the toothsome little kernels of Grape-Nuts can be extracted by anyone who wish es to repair the waste and wear of brain and Rsrye' ;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-03
Democratic.

Selectmen-Marcus E. Cooke 39, Wil- | liam H. Mckenzie 54.
 Collector of town taxes-Wilbur C.. | Northrop 43.
 | Town treasurer-William Hassett fl. | Registrar of voters-Edward F. Kav= nnagh AZ.
 Auditor-Gllbert G, Thompson 42. Board of relief-Michael O'Callaghan 70, George Cook 42, William R. Cook 42 Assessors-Patrick D. Leonard 42, George A. Hopson fl.
 Grand jurors-John J. Myers 42, Joel A. Allen 42. Sylvester s. Watson 42. Constables-Dennis O'Brien 47, George H. Riley 42, Daniel O'Reilly 52, Thomas J. Kenney 45. School visltor-Charles B. Yale 42. Court Samuel Simpson, A. o. F., will give an entertainment and dance in the arnory Saturday evening. The fa- nous three Du Crow brothers, Nap, Sam and Joe, will be the leading attrac- ton.
 Hello Bill" was the attraction at the opera house last evening. The conn., pany Is first class.
 SllliIIldn l)Oulllie VIII ldNS SiiuA SSc 'h the WallinRford granges exhibit this week at the Danbury fair
 The Choate School for Boys reopened yesterday morning with list of twen- tyeix pupils.
 Factory M will be running twelve hours a day beginning Monday in the sterling silver department.
 The annual meeting of the Congrega- tional Ladies' Benevolent society will be held Thursday afternoon at 3.8o at the church parlors.
 The Biggins- Rodgers company ie run ming evenings with plenty of orders.
 The quarterly meeting of St. PauPs vestry will be held Thursday evening.
 Quite a number of hunters took ad- vantage of the fact that the game law was off Monday and were out in the woods but at this writing no great number of birds were reported as killed. The leaves are too plenty and the birds too scarce.
 Jack Downey and W. g. Fogarty started out Monday morning with their guns and dog for days sport While walking down Quinnipiac street the dog, fine bred setter, got under the wheels of the electric car and was kill ed and the days hunting trip ended abruptly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-03
AFTER HALF A MILLION.

Appeal From Probate Taken by pr.
 Eliot and A. W. Forbes
 Nearly half million of dollars are involved in the appeal from probate in the matter of the Betsey Bradley es- tate, which was returned in the supe- rlor court here yesterday. The appeal Is taken by pr. Gustavus Eliot, as ex- ecutor. guardian and trustee, and AL fred ". Forbes. When the trustee had settled with the estate there remained s41S,826, and this amount was divided in three parts, two parts to go to Sit. Pauls Church and one part to the Sea-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-03
FALL REGATTA

Of the New Haven Yacht Club--Vin-
 ners to be Announced To-day.
 The fall regatta of the New Haven Yacht club was held yesterday after noon over the harbor course. The wind was blowing from the northwest at fair rate. The boats started in the following order; Typhoon, 30o:o5; Ev- elyn, 300;06; Kathryn, 30O:2e; Trnket, 3:0o:48; Kitten, 3:0o;oT. The Evelyn, owned by Mir. J. L. Berg, was the first to cross the finish line MT. Smiths Kathryn was second, and Fred Catlins Typhoon third There was some dis pute as to measurements and time-al- loWances and az all the boats had to be measured again, the winner will not be determined until to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-03

(. @ Sh '& rsa
 Collector of town taxes--William Hodgkinson 115.
 Town treasurer-William H. Newton 116.
 Registrar of voters--William F.. Smith 116
 AudItor-Theodore F. Lane 116.
 Assessors-Joel R, Hough 1l6, George H. Yale 116.
 Board of relief-Andrew Andrews 116, George M. Hallenbeck 115, Delano w. Ives 116.
 Grand jurors-John G. Button 1l4, Michael DoWnes 116, John s. Parker 1l6.
 Constables-George J. White 115, No ble F. Ingraham 113, John w. Hurley 103Y, Charles R. Lamb ill.
 School visitor-J. F. Wildmar 119.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-03

Beginning Mondoy night, for three nights and Saturday matinee, that unique and highly successful play, The Span of Life" will be the attrac- ton, presented by an excellent compa- ny. The piece is a nelodrama of in tense interest and allows excellent scope for scenic dieplay and highly dra. matio situations. There is enough comedy interwoven to break the mo- notony and furnish food for laughter. In the third act, the famous living bridge, 6 thrilling scene, from which the title of the play Is derived, Is giv- en. Seats now selling. Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-03
AN INJUNCTION CASE SETTLED.

AN INJUNCTION CASE SETTLED.
 The temporary injunction which At torney James D. Dewell, Jr., obtained against his landlord, Hobart B. Ives. last April, to prevent MT. Ives from evicting him from his offices at No. 157 Church street, and to compel MT. Ives to carry out his agreement for further lease, has been settled, and At torney Dewell moved yesterday to the LeffingWell building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-03
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

A Short Meeting Held by the Board
 Last Night.
 At the meeting of the fire commits sioners last night Chief Fancher was given a leave of absence for two weeks to attend the national convention of chief engineers of fire departments, to be held in Charlestown S. c. It was voted to allow Fire Marshal Gladwin a leave of absence of two weeks on the return of Chief Fancher. The esti- mates for the department for the ensu- ing year were talked over and the usual batch of bills was approved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-03

g, The company will be exactly the came as that seen here upon its previ- ous engagement, including Mir. William Morris in the leading role. The play ia intensely interesting from the time the curtain rises upon the first act until it falls on the lest, ard the company pre- senting the piece ie without doubt a fine one in all respects. Seats on sale Saturday. Prices, $1.5o, s1.0o, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-03
Grand Opera ERouge.

Human Hearts" was presented to a big audience at he Grand Opera House laet night. It will be given again thih afternoon and in the evening, The mel odrama Is one that will attract local theater goers. It is full of Arkanses flavor with 0 spice of New York'e ra~ pidity of existence. Frank R. Allen is the hero, and heroes are always accep- table. It takes a much cleverer artist to make a successful villain, and D. Lawrence Lee fills the bill to a nicety. William B. Binford as Jimmy Logan" made a hit, as did Miss Evelyn Selbie as Jeannette Logan. The support is good throughout and the play was fine- ly mounted and will undoubtedly at- tract the big attention it deserves Seats now selling. Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-03
MERyITA TABLETS ExIR E!

mems Friend society. Tn his appeal pr. Eliot states that he Is the exectttor ofi Mary A. Eliot. who died in 1896, and left three children. Mrs. Eliot was, and Alfred Eliot is, an heir-at-law of Betsey Bradley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-03

George II. Broadlurst's farce, Why Smith Left Home" will be the offering at the Grand Opera House next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, De- tober 8, 9 and 10. The action all takes place in one house in one day. Of the several faroes Author Broadhurst has written, Why Smith Left Home" has proved the most skillfully constructed and most taking. The following list of names shows that the company Is com posed of we'll known and capable play CTS: Douglas Flint, Rose Hubbard, Eugene Bedding, Nellie Maskell, Au- gustus Mortimer, Lizzie May Ulmer, Frederic Roberts Frank Craven, Ele- nor La Sale, Jennie Engle, Bessie Bru- mo and Charlotte Love. Matinee Wednesday,. Seats now selling. Reg ular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-03

Back and Forth.-" Edmund, what made you so late?" My dear, came up in my new automobile, and passed the house five times before could ar shnge to stop. p."A-fndianapolis Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-03
DEATH OF VIM. WHEELER OF

William s. Wheeler, aged 51, a prom inent and highly esteemed business man of Shelton, who had many friends here died yasterQsy mQFaipg. .,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-03
If the Baby is Cutti ne Teeth.

If the Babyis Cutting Teeth.
 Be sure and use that old and well.trieI msSSEa MTs tehna soofbas sa3bnng gbe sybn softens the gums, dllhys all pain, cures wind collie, and IS the best remedy for diar- rhea. Twenty-Five cents bottle. sd11 MWF &w 1y K
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-03
ROUGH RIDERS MEET.
Invitation to Banner-Raising Frid

Invitation to Raising Friday
 Evening Received.
 The Rough Riders Marching club held meeting at the Young Mems Re- publican club last night. An invitation to attend the banner~rsising at the cor ner of Park and South streets Friday night was received and accepted Eve " member is desired to be present at the Young Mems Republican club Fri day night at o'clock sharp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-03

The big success made here last week with the production of When We Were Twenty-One" has induced the management of the Hyperion to play the piece on the immediate return en- gageRept on Tuesday aYsniag, October
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-03
PARIS AND THE EXPOSITION ILLUSTRATED

PARIS, the most beautiful city in the world, presents this year the most mag nifcent Exposition of the marTels of the Nineteenth and forecast of the Twentieth Century ever known. Millions of people will Journey thousands of miles at vast expense to see the MATCHLEsR WONDERS of the Fair. Millions more can secure, at trihing ex- pense, beautiful PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION taken by a corps of our own artists, portraying all that Is worth seeing.
 This Beautiful Art Series wifi he published weekly, in twenty consecu- tive numbers of sixteen views each. The whole will constitute large and bean ttful volume of
 32O MagnifioentA Art Pr oductions
 Part No. 1 now ready.
 OUR TERMS-Write plainly vour
 name and address, and mail the same to us with Ten cents each week, and your name will be entered upon our books and the parts will be mailed to you promptly, as soon as published
 Send in your orders at once to insure bered consecutively from i to 20, and subscribers should indicate each week the No. of part desired. Back numbers can always be secured.
 Subscribers sending US postal order for S1. 50 will secure the entire 20 parts of the series.
 CLUBS-Any person sending us ten names with address, and one dollar weekly, will be given one set of the parts free.
 Large Advertisers and Paris Exhibit ors should write to us for special terms for these parts.
 Postmasters and persons not employed can make big money by writing to us for special terms to agents.
 Samples of these parts may be seen at the office of thls paper or will be mailed for 10 cents.
 Paris Exposition View Company 1l4. FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. py9 Wed If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-03

There is good news for local play goers in the announcement that before beginning her trip to the Pactic coast, Anna Held will be seen here on Mon- day night, Ocober 8, in her Manhattan theater success, "Papa's Wife" This piece, which is by Harry B. Smith and Reginald de Koven, really was the sem sation of last season in Gotham. Miss Held's surprisingly clever acting, Charles A. Bigelows humor and the ap- pearance of wonderfully attractive chorus all afforded town talk. Mir. Bigelow and other favorites of the orig inal cast will accompany the star to this city. Seats on sale Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-03
THE CHRISTIAN

"The Christian" which will be seen here on Friday and Saturday nights. Is
 presented in a prologue and four acts. The scene of the prologue is laid in the tilting ground in the ruins of Peel Cas- tie, Isle of Man, frightened by the ro- mantle atmosphere of that quaint little Manx Island. Two years pass. The first act of the play takes place In the saloon of the Colosseum Music Hall In London, where Glory QuayIe has made her debut as singer; the second. in the club room of St Mary Magdalene's church, Soho, where John Storm has become a. worker in the slums of the East End of London; the third, in Glo- " Quayle's apartments in the Garden House, Clements Inn, London, and the fourth, in the club room of John Storms church Glory Quayle appears as represented in the book. The pro- duction is fine one, Seats now selling. Evening prices, 25, 30, 75c.. s10O, $1. .5O; matinee 25, 50, 75c., S1,0o.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-10-04
PARADISE FOR TRAMPS.
Iarrikin Rules the Cities of Australia
and HObOes Terrorize the
Country Districts.

For several reasons Australia may be
regarded as the ideal abode of the hobo
and the tramp, or, as the former Is deS
ignated in the cities, the larrikin.
Thelarrikin, like the kangaroo, is Pc
culiar to the Australian continent. In
no other country, certainly not in the
United States, would he even be permit
ted to exist.
Inappearanee, says the Boston Globe,
he is understood in stature, slight in
build and sallow in complexion, prob
ably owing to an early excessive use OF
cigarettes. His attire is unique and un-
mistakable. He wears a narrow brim
felt hat on one side of his head, short
Jacket reaching to the hips, pants very
tight about the waist to the knees, but
spreading out bell-shaped at the an
kles to the tips of his shoes. The latter
are invariably with high heels.
Singly a desperate coward, but in
packs or gangs as he perambulates the
sidewalks of Melbourne or Sydney, he
becomes a terror to women and chill
dren and menace to anyone he fam
cies he can insult with impunity. He
rarely does any work and is never
found out of the cities.
The Australian tramp much resem-
bles the same species In America, only
instead of docking for work" he gen.
orally adopts the guise OF prospector'
With "billy" or kettle In hand he
trudges from one sheep station to an
other. enforcing hospitality by the
fear that If such is not accorded a
barn will be found ignited on his depar-
ture.
In no country in the world are the un
employed treated with so much consid'
GRAFTON by the authorities as in Aus
tralia. AS the labor vote controls the
balance of political parties, and the
floating population Of unemployed are
"workingmen," in that respect officials
are chary of saying no to deputation
of this class Of citizens.
For instance, as has more than once
happened, if a body of unemployed
should wait upon the minister OF the
interior with request for free trans
portation GA the government railroads
to some remote district, where they as
sert work Is to be found, the minister,
particularly If an election is at hand
has no other recourse but to issue the
tickets.
Then, If, when the place is reached
climatic or other conditions are not
found to be as conjectured, pressing
request for return passage does not
often meet with refusal.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-10-04

of xe-Meiningen and Princess
Adolph Of Schaumburg-Lippe. The
former is chief Of the King Frederick
III. regiment of grenadiers, and the
latter commands the Fifth Westphal-
ian infantry.
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, the
youngest of all, is chief of number
of Dutch and German regiments. She
looks exceedingly pretty in the uni
form of a general of the royal horse
guards, dark blue, with gold facings,
epaulettes and the numerous insignia
OF rank. Sometimes she appears at
the head OF her troops riding on her
fayorite pony Baby" wearing q
white amazon riding habit, with the
regulation tall black hat.
1t is a curious fact that while near
Is all the royal ladies Of Europe are
superb and picturesque horsewomen,
few Of the reigning sovereigns are
even tolerable riders. Emperor Will
liam has not firm seat, and is at a
disadvantage because OF his crippled
arm, and always mounts with assist
ance Of some kind.
King Humbert of Italy was famous
for his falls, the emperor Of Russia is
not master of the equestrian art,
and the kings of Sweden, Greece and
Denmark absolutely abhor riding. The
king of Portugal finds no enjoyment
when mounted because of his "embon-
point" Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria
cannot ride for an hour at time,
md King Alexander of Servia is afraid
of horses.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-10-04
9-28-19C0
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

q The polar bears of Kodiak island
weigh from 1850 to 5000 pounds, and
none of them has ever been caught
alive.
There are 20 large oyster packing
establishments in Norfolk, Va, and 1t
is estimated that they handle $780,
900 bushels annually, representing
value of 81, 100000.
Mount Edgecombe, in Alaska, has
one of the largest craters in the
world, being five miles in diameter.
which is filed with dense forests 1000
feet below the rim.
A man who owns a cocoanut grove
in Venezuela is independent, as the
fruit continues to ripen all the year
and brings a good price. Each tree
averages an annual income of hive
'shillings.
Saddles, in some form, are OF the
greatest antiquity. Under Ilglath'
Pileser III. the Assyrian cavalry were
provided with them, and the early no.
mans used covering of cloth, hide OF
skin. which was no doubt very SINH
lar.
The public buildings of the United
States have cost, since the foundation
of the government, exclusive OF the
buildings in Washington and those EN-
ployed by the army and navy $lo4'
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-10-04
ECONOMY WOULDN'T PAY.
WHY some Canned Goods of Com
merce Are Shipped Grated and
Others Are Boxed.

Goods in large packages, like, toi
instance, tomatoes in gallon cans
said the canned goods man, according
10 the New York Sun, "are sometimes
Grated, this being done for the sake Of
economy, the crate costing less than
box. But canned goods in smaller pack,
ages, of which the number OF cans pul
up is enormous, are commonly shlppeo
IN boxes. The reason for this is very
simple.
"The big cans are likely to have only
a strip or band label, the rest o.
the broad expanse of tin being left un
covered. 1t isn't necessary to puf thii
package up in fancy style, for it is mol
to be displayed anywhere. The"
goods are sold TO hotels and restaur
ants and other large users. The stew
ard or other purchaser knows the
goods perfectly by the label, which II
to him an unmistakable brand; hi
wouldn't care a bit if the label wa'
scratched or married, as II might be by
coming in contact with something
through the open space in the crate
What he wants is the goods.
ION the other hand the small cant
are completely covered with hand
some label, which helps to make th'
goods salable. These cans are dis
played on the shelves and on counters
and it is important, of course, tha'
these should be in perfect order as tt
the labels. The cans must not be dent
ed in. One bnd-looking can might mai
whole display, besides not selling sc
we'll itself. So the small cans are
shipped in boxes for their protection
which is of more Importance with those
goods than the saving that might b.
effected by Grating them"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-10-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE. The Real Estate set forth in the foregoing
LIST Of land and lots or so much thereof may be necessary
to satisfy the taxes leve interest costs and charges due there
on will be sold public auction on the first day OF our county
court at it's December term next between the hours OF ten IN
the morning and four the afternoon IN front OF the court
bons unless the amount for which said lands and lots are de-
nouent together with the interest," costs and charges shall
have been previously paid to the County Treasurer
II. P. BRITAIN,
ooa1onO Treasurer of Tazewell County.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-10-04
pi,t,,Ied Iron VIII Not Rust.

Distilling various metals, Kahlbaum,
of Basic, has found that number OF
them that usually rust quickly-like
iron or copper-are so purified that it
becomes difficult to oxidize them.
Iron is beautiful silver-white metal
that does not tarnish in the air. Tin
proves to be the most difficult of the
common metals to distill, as in a vac
uum it does not begin to pass over
until temperature of 2912 degrees is
standardization