davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-19

For me weakness and Prostitution
following grippe there is nothing So
prompt and effective rs the One Min
ute Cough Cure. This preparation Is
highly endorsed asan unfailing remedy
for all.throat and lung troubles and
Its early use prevents consumption. n,
was made TO cure quickly. Frank G.
Bland. iS.im
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-19
To Cnre n cold tn one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. +. W. Groves sig
annetriS on each box. 25c. dolly
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-19
.BALIIMOREaOHIO
RAILROAD.

THE VIVA. 8 PIrrsBURG DIVISION.
on and aftSr sunday. November Is, 1901,
Passenger Trains will =un as follows:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-19

West VA. CENTRAL q PIrTSBURG
In affect November Is. 1870.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-05
KILLED A LARGE HEN HAWK.

Mounted Policeman Enrights Good
Shot With Revolver on East Rock.
Mounted Policeman Enright, of the
Grand avenue precinct, whose patrol
district includes East Rock park, yes
terday killed in the park an unusually
large hen hawk. Enright had noticed
the big bird lowering around the sum-
nit of the Rock for about a week and
had been awaiting his chance to get a
shot at it. His only shooting weapon
which he carries with him on his pa
troll is a revolver, a weapon in the use
of which few men are enough skilled to
think Of attempting to Kill birds. En-
right, however, watched for his chance
at his hawkship, and yesterday the
chance came.
He was riding his horse down the
drive just below the soldiers monument
and was keeping a lookout for the hawk
when he sighted the bird alight in a
small tree some distance ahead. En-
right alighted from his horse and eau
tiously advanced until he was within
shooting distance and let drive His
aim was good and the hawk came fut-
tering to the ground.
The bird measured four feet three
inches from tip Ito tip of the wings
Enright turned the hawk over to an
East street barber, who will staff it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-05

The successful outcome of any enter
prise or the accomplishment or any labor,
depends, first of all upon the possession of
clear head. The head that is dull, dizzy,
nervous, fretful, melancholy, easily con-
fused Or that throbs, aches and pains, is
not fit for service. Not only is such a
head lacking in mental capacity, but it
actually wealzens and destroys the nerve
forces and lowers the vitality of every
organ of the body.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-05
Grnnh nncrn ,rnnsn-

| The Wilbur opera company opened a
! weeks engagement at the Grand yes
| terday presenting the tuneful comic
| opera Ia Mascot in the afternoon and
evening. Among the familiar faces in
| the company are those of Gus Vaughn,
| Harry Lane, J. f. Conley and Hattie
Richardson, all OF whom are favorites
with lover of comic opera. La Mascot
and the Wilburs as WELL are too well
known to require any comment The
work of ]. C. Harvey as Lorenzo XVII,
Prince Of Hiombino. was especially APP
preclated by the audience last evening,
and constant murmur of laughter fill
ed the house while he was on the stage.
Hattie Richardson was a most attrac-
tive Bettina, while Gus Vaughn and ].
Il. Comfy in their respective parts, rem
dered the familiar melodies in an at
tractive manner.
Pauline Hall has this season been
added to the Wilbur forces and in addi-
tion to her work in the various comic
operas in the repertoire, will offer spec
ialties between the acts at each per-
formance. On Saturday afternoon Miss
Hall will enact in the Two Vagabonds,
the Wilbur version of Erminie, the
same part that she created in Francis
Wilson's production.
The company will give matinees every
day during the week for which the
price of admission will be ten cents to
all parts of the house. The programme
for to-day is Olivette at the matinee
and Fra Diavolo in the evening. Be
tween the acts specialties will be rem
dered by Pauline Hall, Helen Pingree
the Dresden doll soubrette. and by
others. The specialties last evening
were of high order, and were heartily |
applauded Pauline Hall especially COM
ing in for a generous share OF approval. |
The song Tell Me Pretty Maiden"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-05
ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.'S REDUC-
TON

The New Haven Electric Light COM
pany has annoupced with the monthly
bills that discount of generous size
will be given all of the considerable
users Of their product. Secretary James
II. English said yesterday that the New
Haven Electric company was in no way
influenced by the gas companys action.
Indeed, 1t could not be for the nature
of their business was SO totally differ
ent in method and in nature He also
said: We found It possible to make a
reduction of 10 per cent. on the fiat rate
to our best customers. 1t effects those
Whcse bills run over $3.50 a month.
provided they pay their bills promptly,
before the tenth of the month.
We are trying to give our customers
our product at fair rate without con-
sidering what any one else in another
KIND of lighting business is doing"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-05
iJN7ERY4INN EN1S'
tEyperion Thenser.


"The Kilties" received a tremendous
ovation in the Brass City last night
| Compared with the preparations, the
enthusiasm quite equalled the furore
| created in the larger cities. The mag
nifieent special car conveying The Kill
| ties is expected here early this morn
| ing, and will be side tracked near the
Consolidated offices. 1T will be an inter-
esting item for sightseers, and those
| anxious to get sly blink of the bonnie
| lads in kits AT 10 O'Clock, IL weather
permits, the band will parade the prin-
| cipal streets of the town in full regi-
| mentals, the line Of march being from
car to State, to Chapel, to York, to
Broadway, to Elm, to Church, to Mead
CIV, to car. A big audience is expected
at the Hyperion tonight, and also at
the special matinee this afternoon at
2 o'clock to enjoy the Kilties.
The preliminary sale of tickets for
the German play, Minna Won Barnhelm"
to be given at the Hyperion tomorrow
evening, has been successful beyond ex-
pectation. The committee in charge is
much pleased at the prospect of large
and enthusiastic audience to greet Herr
Conreid There are still quite a num-
Der of good seats to be had, and it is
hoped that every lover of the German
drama will avail himself of this unus-
ual opportunity to see the Irving
Place troupe. The programme for the
occasion, mention of which has been
made, will be a very pretty souvenir of
the occasion
The next attraction at the Hyperion
Saturday Afternoon and evening, March
will be Miss Effle Ellsler in Barbara
Freitchie" Mr.. Frohman could hardly
have selected a better actress to por-
tray this tender and lovely character
Effie Ellsler is a name that calls back
to memory many charming creations of
the Barbara Fretchie type. Her sue
cessful career is more closely identified
with stage portraltures of sweet and
vicissitude-beset maidens whose loyalty
in love has been gloriously treated and
whose pathetic periods Of storm and
stress have been presented in real tears.
She should make an adorable and SYM
pathetic Barbara, and no doubt she
will Miss Elisler will have associated
with her in the cast Carol Arden Mary
Blyth, Olive Murray, Fanny l.. Burt,
Alice Leigh, Frank Weston, Charles
Stedman Algernon Tassn, Charles
Chaprele, George s. Christie, George
w Mitchell, Fred Hardy, and Charles
Gibson. Sale of seats opens Wednesday,
Miss Mary annering comes to the Hy-
perton on Wednesday and Thursday,
March 10 and IA in the revolutionary
romance Janice Meredith, supported
by an adequate company OF talented
players with magnificent special seen
cry by Ernest Gros and Arthur Voegt-
lin, direct from run Of fourteen weeks
In New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-05
from "Florodora" was a very popular
number on the vaudeville programme.
po,,s Wonderland rheater.

big laughing hit was scored before
large audience by the bill at Poli's
last night. 1t has two screaming hits,
in the feature comedies, which are
THE Two Flats" played by Harry Wat
son and company, and zone Christmas
Eve" by Hal c. Davis and Inez Macau-
ley. There is merry story TO each
comedy with particularly strong situa-
tions and speeches. Blanch Ring, the
pretty song bird, scored as big as ever
with new songs. Clash and Gaudy, the
merry makers; the American Five, in
songs, dances and ensemble specialties;
Ford and Lester, Pierce and Egbert
with the latest illustrated song hits;
the Clafin sisters, and Barlow and
Nicholson complete the bill. Prices:
Matinee, 10c and zoe; evening. 10c, zoe
and zoe: ladies at matinee, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-05
ELM CITY LODGE.

Fine Entertainment Given by the Lodge
Last Evening-Four Hundred Attended
Elm City lodge, No. T. Degree of Honor
gave large entertainment in their rooms
In the Courier building last night and the
programme rendered was a very fine one
Those taking part were Miss Ada FitZ,
patrick piano solo; Murphy brothers, Chi
nese dance; Master Stanford. recitation;
Miss Murphy. vocal selection; Miss Clark,
song; Walter Garvey, juggling; Miss Mamie
Curren, piano selections; Miss Gladys ViseI,
rrecitations; Miss Hogben, piano. cake walk,
Marie and Eddie Ahearn, and a Scottish
dance by the same two.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-05
Have Yt Sent to You.
NEW ADvERT1sEMEN4s TO-DAY

Auction Sale-R. b. Mallory:
Boots and Oxfords-N, Ii. Shoe Co.
Bcycles-Kelsey & Co.
Condensed Soups. S. Adams.
During -Monson's Jewelry store.
Dress Goods-The Chas. Monson Co.
DR.. Agnew's Liver Pills-Hewitt.
Gas Ranges-N. H. Gas Light Go.
Gold Bonds-The c. w. Scranton co.
Lecture-St Paul's Parish House.
Lost-Fur Collar-23 Brown Street.
Lost-Sealskin Glove-324 York Street.
March NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4 Parish.
More New Slks-The Edw. Malley Co.,
Personal-Box 1872 Baldwinsville, N. Y.
Plano Bargains-A. b. Clinton.
Special Sale of Petticoats-Howe Il Stetson
Securities Kimberly Root & Day
To the Public-Q. s. Backus & Co.
Wheatine-S. III. Street & Co.
Wanted ituation-710 Grand Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-05
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.

Large Attendance at Their Tenth Annua
Ball Last Night In Music Hall.
liam II. Gladstone lodge, No. 374, Sons OF
st. George, was held last night in Music
hall and was attended by about 300 people
The ball was the most successful ever
given by the lodge. The grand march was
led by r. w. Reeves as Uncle Sam and !.
H. Hardy ms John Bull. The costumes were
very good and the members of the floor
committee were attired In Louis XIV cos
tunes. There were about 1876 couples In
the grand march. The following was the
arrangement committee: ]. " Eyre, chair
man; b. u. Scott, w. A. Crute, w. Reeves,
II. n. Smith r. w. Reeves, N. Bavier, W..
II. Warmingham and J. Vernon. The
chairman of the floor committee was r. w.
Reeves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-05
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., March 4, 1901, 5 p. m.
Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday.
For New England: Rain, turning into
snow Tuesday; colder; winds becoming
northeasterly, brisk on the coast; Wednes-
day clearing.
For Eastern New York: Rain turning into
snow and colder Tuesday; northeasterly
winds becoming northwesterly, brisk Oh the
coast: "Wednesday fair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-05
NEW CORPORATIONS

Hartford, March Articles of asso-
citation of the George H. Baker company
of New Haven has been filed with the
secretary of state. The corporation is
organized to deal in hardware and
house furnishings. The capital stock is
$4,000. The directors are George H
Baker and r. Houston
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-05
GUILFORD ELECTIONS.
Annual Borough Meeting Was Held Yester.
1nv Aftarnonp

Annual Borough Meeting Was Held Yester
day Afternoon.
The annual meeting of the borough oil
Guilford was held yesterday afternoon and
the following ticket was voted:
Warden, William T. Dowd clerk, Franl,
George w. Seward, Walter H Spencer, Ed.
ward Eliot, jerome c. Potter. Elisaph Fl.
Butler; treasurer, George S. Davis; bailiff,
Levi O. Chittendon; assessors, Hart Lam
don, Levi o. Chlttenden, Charles f. Hull;
collector, Samuel Spencer.
The McTammany voting machine was
used In the elections for the first time in
the town and proved quite a success.
The meeting was largely attended and
considerable business was done.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-05
WINTHROP CASTLE, X. G. S.

Meetings VIII be Held on Every Monday
Night From Now On.
Winthrop castle, X. G. E., met last even
Ing in the Courier building and voted to
hold meetings on every Monday night in
stead of on the second and fourth Mondays
The meeting last night was we'll attended
and a number of propositions were received.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-05
NEMALlEY@' 4'a BUSINESS YEAR. 9rEbNMALLEY
M MORE NEW SILKS. 20

We are making wonderful strides in the
showing and selling of the new spring silks
The store news every other day or SO, for the
past two weeks has announced either the arrival of new
lots very remarkable price.
And the news is but the reflection of part of what is
actually taking place among the silks in their location
Daylight Square.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-05

The Young Ladies' Aid society Of the
West Haven Methodist church, will
hold a sociable in the parlors OF the
church on Thursday evening of this
week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-05
qEEE;9gN'NlAELLLNl;f&@.
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
Yesterday.
The following deeds were filed eo1
record in the town clerks office yester-
day:
Warranty deeds-James Duckworth
ct al, to Thomas F. Hogan, 60 feet on
Woodward avenue; William E. Walker
to Francis May, 50 feet on Saltonstall
avenue.
Quit claim deeds-Sarah Peck to Burr
5. Peck, 81 feet on High street; William
j. Atwater to Charlotte e. Fowler, 140
feet on John street; J. Gardner Clark.
IT,, to Twentieth Century Wesleyan
league, As feet on Shelton avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-05
75c Black Taffeta, soc.

Always in deman;:.-- our of
style. We are depended upon for
these black silks. This particular
offering is "a inches wide and regu-
larly 75c. At soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-05

Part III.

Part III.
Lass. H. Tebbs
Glee Club.
OYerture-Amyrillis .......... Tocaben
Mandolin Club.
The Blue Bells Of Scotland ...........
............ Arr. by Dudley Buck
Messrs. Young, Cline Smith and Mont
gomery.
Hearts and Flowers ............. Thome
Mandolin Club.
Song of Hybrias and Cretan..... Elliot
Mr. Montgomery.
The Man Behind the Gun. Corliss
Glee and Mandolin Clubs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-05
4oc Wash Silk, zoc.

This is one of the most desirable
showings in the new wash silks for
this season New s. lies, fast COL
ors, full lustre, pretty effects. Cen
orally found at 4oc. Here at zoe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-05

ga long illness following an attack of
congestion of the brain brought on nerv-
Gus prostration. The trouble was go severe
that at times would fall suddenly and un-
consciously to the floor. Preaching, read
ing or writing were impossible. I was
confined to my room and lost weight and
strength. DR.. Niles Nervine was tie
only thing that helped me to recover my
health and vigor." REV. A. Fl. LONG,
Mount low pa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-05
SI.25 Fancy Silks, 7oc.

Sl.25 Fancy Silks. 7oc.
Fancy weave, plain colored silks.
Popular favor is running to these
effects this season. New goods-in
fact. Most of them just in time
for this news. $1.a5 value. Intro
ducing them at 7oc.
New Foulards.
The main point about the Big
Stores showing is the unrivalled
extent and variety. All the color5
for spring are displayed and the
prices run thus z9c. SOC, ACC,
soc, 6oc, 80c a yd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14

Mr.. George Cary Eggleston demands
that the government send warships and
not ransom In reply to the demands OF
the brlgands who hold Miss Stone cap
tive, a very proper attitude In one senst
but quite impracticabIe in another Mr.
Eggleston wants to know why 1.-THE
greatest and most powerful nation on
earth" should beg pennies with which
to pay tribute TO Turkish brigands," to
which a correspondent Of the New York
World makes the very apt reply; Il
don't know why. But do know why
we can't very consistently send war
shops to force the Dardanelles.' Next
year, next month, next week, a band
Of qualified Yahoos in Bad Axe or Grip
pie Creek may plan TO lynch citizens OF
Turkey or Italy or Austria Hungary or
Great Britain, and our federal govern
ment may be as powerless TO prevent
the crime as the Grand Turk Is to save
Miss Stone--whIch he heartily wishes
to do, II only to save trouble. How
about foreign warships coming to
force the narrows In such a caseY
Europe Itself, by creating Bulgaria as
a semi-independent state, has greatly
limited the sultan's responsibility in b
case like this. Nobody dreams that the
bandits are Turks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14

Of such superstltlons was shown by
the fact that large number had been
taught 10 dlsbelieye in them,
One Of the most important points
relates 10 moral education. The au-
thor says:
moral training not only consists In
moral habits, but In the development
Of the feelings and emotions which
have their roots In the religious sentl-
ments inculcated early In the child's
life. As the parents have the heart
and sympathy Of the child they can
make II almost what they VIII. II they
gave as much time and patience TO the
nurture Of their children as they do to
society, business. amusement, and pets,
much OF the evil and crime IN the world
might cease Unless children are
brought up and trained WELL and those
provided for who have no proper home,
there Is little probability OF making the
world better. We must place the knife
and fork in the child's hand, II we wish
them properly held so morality. like
etiquette. must be taught through re-
peated acts, that become q habit There
j. perhaps nothing more importar4 10
the individual, family and country
than the moral education Of children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14
THE "DRy" SUNDAY.

The closing Of the saloons on Sunday
has been much commented upon by the
press and by the public. Some folks
treat the matter as a huge Joke: others
take II more seriously. To hear the
former class. a stranger might think
that salt Lake people were Of a very
bibulous disposition. and that 10 be de-
prived for one day on, OF seven OF a
chance TO imbibe intoxlcants IN public
Places, is such an infringement upon
their Liberties, and a curtalment Of their
necessities as TO make lie a burden It,
them. But the masses Of our citizens
endorse the movement heartily. and
cannot see why the sale OF liquor should
be permitted on Sundays. any more
than the sale OF shoes, or clothing, or
dry-goods or groceries.
II has been demonstrated that the
law can be enforced, II the officials re-
ouired 10 perform the duty are willing
70 exercise the power vested In them
and which they were elected TO use for
this purpose. All that was needed TO
bring the saloon-keepers into line. was
to announce to them that the city ordl-
nance IN this case made and provided
would be enforced. a ready response
was the result, Just as the Deseret
News foreshadowed.
As TO the prediction that this spas.
mode reform will be abandoned soor.
after the city election. We have not
much at present TO say. We hope 10
the contrary. We will have to wait ana
see But any party or candidates tina,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14
BROOKLYN Eagle.

Fusion has been accomplished. COM
petent and worthy men have been
named They have been placed upon
a platform which maintains that men,
while remembering they are Democrats
and Republicans, when state and ma
tonal elections are held, should forget
that they are Democrats and Repub-
licans when municipal elections are
held. The Eagle is not an unqualified
adherent to that proposition 1t is not
practicable always. though II is pIaus-
ible and possible occasionally. One Of
the times in which II Is both is this. a
result OF II may be the election OF the
ticket; but even should that ticket not
be elected. the strength Of IL. and the
possibility, II not the probability. OF It's
election. may force the Democratic or
eanization TO nominate strong and cap
able men under the promise that, IL
elected they will change the admin
istratlon for the better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14
THE MACEDONIAN COMMITTEE.

The so-called Macedonian committee,
which Is believed to be implicated in
the abduction Of Miss Stone, is des-
cribed as a powerful organization with
ramifcations all over the Balkan PENN
sula. II Is believed that the Bulgar-
ian government, II not actually In sym
pathy with this committee at least is
In constant fear Of Il and therefore
suffers il to blackmail with impunity.
The organization is the outgrowth Of
political conditions In that part Of Eu-
rope When twenty-three years ago
Russia proposed 10 lberate the Bull
garians, the European powers inter-
fered, and Macedonia, with its strong
Bulgarian population was left under
| Turkish rule. As result there have
been frequent rIsings In that province.
and these have always received
MD from Bulgaria A few years ago,
a permanent Macedonian committee
was established with headquarters at
Sofia, with the object Of raising funds
to supply Macedonans with arms, and
enable them to carry on their reyolu-
tionary propaganda.
The Bulgarian government did hardly
dare to oppose this movement which
soon gained much popularity among
the Bulgarians. And hence the BAN
dts became more and more reckless.
The committee notified wealthy men
to pay large donations. II they refused,
their houses were burned. In some In
stances men were murdered. Last year
several Roumanlans fell victims to the
committee. The Bulgarian govern
ment was 30 identified with the organ
ization that It conducted only per-
functory prosecution until Ronmania
threatened war. The Bulgarians are
said 10 be terrorized by this commit
tee. All classes fear Its vengeance.
In its service are cut threats and all
kinds Of bandits, who operate with i'm
munlty.
The Turkish government has suggest
ed that Miss Stone was captured by
outlaws connected with this revolu-
tionary organization. II this turns out
to be true, the civilized powers may
feel called upon TO demand It's exter-
minatlon, even at the cost of the
reconstruction Of the Bulgarian govern
ment. But II Is extremely improbable
that a junta which needs the sympathy
of the civilized world. should commit
the blunder Of turning the world
against itself by an overt act Of such
a serious character, There Is a mys-
terry about that abduction which can"
not be cleared up except by thorough
investigation.