davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25

nesday, the feature of the season will be the first appearance in this city of The Brigadiers," a first class bur- lesque troupe, In every respect with ev- erything new and fresh. nothing stale, but up date including scenery, cos- tunes, songs, marches. and jokes. It IS strong company, composed or the leading comedians and burlesque art lsts ln their respective lines. The chorus is complete, with handsome and shapely girls They will give the Van ishing Brigadiers' and "The Fate of the Gondoliers," concluding with the bur lesque of At Sulphur Springs in which every member has 2 part suita- ble to his ability; also a first class olio.
 One of the Bravest' will be the Thanksgiving attraction at the Grand opera house Thursday, Friday and Sat urday November 2S, 20 and 30 There will be special holiday matinee Thanksgiving day and the regular mat inee Saturday. The play is the work of prominent New York criminal law yer, b. E. Price. It is crowded with sensational scenes of violence. crime, heroism and courage. Charles McCar-
 
 of Larry Howard the fireman has been playing the part oyer 5000 times. He, together with William Cronin, appeared in the initial production sixteen years ago. and for the past six years has been touring Europe, presenting the play in all the principal cities of Eng land, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, where it was received with marked en- thusiasm. In the great fire scene, de- plcting the burning of a house in the crowded east side quarter of New York city, are shown the various appliances used by the New York fire department in the saving of life. When in Paris last year MT. Mccarthy gave d per formance specially for the fire chiefs of the principal cities of France, and so impressed were they with the methods of the American firemen that a number have adopted number of the devices used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25

comes hears the gospel preached and comes in contact with earnest Christian men. Many men go out to live clean, useful life.
 The management further say: Our work is constantly increasing, and the necessity for more modern equipment and more room presses harder and harder upon us. With our present equipment we are not able to do all that should be done for the men we help. Before these improvements can be made, however, the mortgage must be paid off.
 Within the past ten days generous gift of S5,000 has been received toward the liquidation of the debt The pres ent needs are $L500 to cancel the mort gage and $12,500 to make the necessary Improvements and extensions. In these days of generous giving. and especially after these eight years of successful work, it is felt by the managers of the institution that there must be others who are anxious to further this impor- tant work by their gifts of money. An effort is now being made to raise the re- maining $20,000 needed to make this work more useful and at the same time self-supporting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
HIS MARRIAGE FEE.
How Groom Surprised Justice s. N.
 Lockwood Saturday.

How a Groom Surprised Justice S. N.
 Lockwood Saturday.
 Bridgeport Nov. 23.-Morris William Gurian, aged twenty-three Meriden grocer, and Miss Lizzie Wolfson. aged twenty four of New Haven, came to town yesterday forenoon and secured a marriage license at the town clerk S office MT. Gurian then inquired for a justice Assistant Town Clerk Sidney N. Lockwood was present He always watches couples after q marriage IT, cense, particularly if they come from out of town. He produced his copy of the statutes, and married them accord ing to the state ritual After the mar rlage certificate was made out the groom handed MT. Lockwood his mar riage fee In an envelope. On opening 1t the justice found s3O. It was the biggest fee he ever received since he has been in the cupid business The size of the fee would indicate that the grocery business in Merlden Is good. If they had called twenty five hours sooner Sid Lockwood would have ac- companied the local party who went to Cambridge to- day to see the liar yard game.
 MT. Lockwood admitted his surprise at the size of the fee, but added that matters even themselves sometimes. He recalled number of instances where he had been asked to call for his marriage fee after the ceremony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
PoIt's Wonderland Theater.

The lovers of straight vaudeville without society sketch" to break the line, will find an ideal bill at Polls this week. It will be headed by the European ececntriques Bunch, Rudd & Co.,, four people who tumble skill and absurdity into most amusing skit.
 The World Trio, neat character ac- tors, in quick changes presenting a va riety of styles from the "Bowery boy" to parlor scene, are also featured,
 A quaint bit of musical comedy is the act of Lavender & Tomson, who are also in the feature lists.
 The Baileys, bright colored team, the two Schrodes, comedy acrobats, Maxmillian & Shields in talking act, Carson & Willard, German comedians, Fields X Wheeler, in dancing sketch and the vltagraph showing a reproduc- tion of Schley's victory oyer the Span ish fleet. will also be in the bill
 There will be continuous show Thanksgiving day.
 Prices, matinee 10 and 20 cents, even ing 10, 20 and 30 cents, ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
EN1ERTIIN n ENTS.
uvpcrion Theater.

THE KINGS CARNIVAL TO- NIGHT
 "The Kings Carnival which ran for
 eight months at the New York theater
 New York city, and was then transfer
 red to the Montauk theater. Brooklyn,
 and later to the Columbia Boston, where it ran for four weeks and re-
 peated it's success, will open at the Fly perion tonight for three nights and Wednesday matinee. The authors un- dertaking Is much more difficult than
 any of his former however, because each part in the piece was written to suit the player who Is to assume it, and l there are at least nine in the cast who consider themselves stars and had to | have their individualities taken into considerations this was hardly the sum of MT, Rosenfeld's task, however. Ev- l cry role. great and small, was con- structed to suit the capabilit of the | man or woman who was to play it. The burlesque Is review of the current dramatic successes with ludicrous re- suits obtained by having the characters from one, become involved with those of the others. The plays touched are Tn the Palace of the King Under Two Flags" "The Climbers" When Knighthood was in Flower" and others.
 King Philip of Spain from "In the Pal ace of the King and Henry VIII of England from "When Knighthood Was in Flower" decided that the brother of one, Don John of Austria, shall marry the sister of the other.
 About six weeks ago Henry Miller presented his new play "DArcy of the Guards" in this city, the impression made was so pronounced that return engagement was immediately seriously contemplated by the local management It was found that at least another week would transpire before MT Miller's opening date at the New Savoy theater, New York, and all energies were bent to secure one night in that week. The result IS shown in the announcement that MT. Miller and "D'Arcy' will be at the Hyperion theater Thanksgiving matine and night. The same company and the same elaborate scenery will participate in the production, which will be welcome news to the many who heard of it's success and regretted not having witnessed it unon its former visit. Seats now on sale. Prices $1.5 50, $1, 75c.
 The Walack theater, Broadway, N Y. success At the White Horse Tavern" will be presented at the Fly perion theater next Saturday, In bright lines, crisp humor, tender sentiment and wholesome fun, it is said to be It will be given here as it was produced in New York, with special scenery and stage effects. Archie Boyd, as the irascible Berliner, and Minerva Dorr, as the jolly hostess, lead the cast of nearly twenty celever people.
 Grand Opera House.
 At the Grand opera house Monday and Wednesday, November 25, 26 and 27, with the usual matinee We'd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
Telephone 04I.

There is no attempt, therefore, in training to put on player the muscles of Sandow What the coach does attempt is to keep the body flooded with vigor and stamina, to tougher the fiber so that it will withstand any shock, encourage his wards when downhearted and gently squelch them if in danger of conceit. It is proposed that every player shall be a fighter but, if you please, gentlemen fighter. To this end he is instructed how to disable an opponent and how to save himself from injury. ."-Ainslee's Magazine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25

| veteran balloonist who has made two
 hundred and fifty ascensions, says the
 most thrilling experience of his career
 was an ascent he made at Battle Creek, Mich, on July 4, 18S8 Tn each hand as
 he ascended he held Roman candle, | ignited at the moment the balloon was cut free. The instant he shot upward he heard his assistant shout: She's on fire Kid" Glancing up at the ballaan he saw flame leaping up one side of the bag. He says his heart jumped with joy when he saw that the fire was on the side of the balloon opposite to that on which the parachute, his only hope of safety was secured. There was still one chance in hundred for him. Would the balloon last long enough to carry him to height at which he could, with any chance of safety, cut loose the parachute? On that hung the whole problem of life and death.
 Suddenly up from the earth below came the sound of a terrible explosion, followed immediately afterward by heartrending shrieks. Looking down ward he saw that the fireworks stored on the platform in the center of the great crowd had exploded. wounding many people and starting panic, and from his position overhead evedy move ment of the frightened, struggling crowd beneath him could be distinctly seen. So there he hung, with death above and below him.
 He held on to his trapeze bar with sickening horror growing on him, waiting for the end and hoping it would at least be quick and without torture He waited while the fire crawled around the bag and began licking at the ropes of the parachute. Then at the last moment of grace he cast loose and, though he struck the earth with great force and was badly bruised, he received no permanent in jury-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25

God must help the helper and the help ed else no good will be accomplished During the past year the home has ministered to S20 different men. It fur nished 55,s79 meals and lodgings, ant clothing for as many as possible, ant paid $431.5S for work to men with fam files in the city. Four hundred and thlr- ty-four services were provided which the men attended and profted by.
 Thirty-eight per cent. of the mer come on account of drink.
 Thirty per cent of the men come be- cause they are out of work, i e., work finished, shut down, change of season etc
 Ten per cent. of the men come on ac- count of sirkness.
 Ten per cent. of the men come from jail.
 Six per cent. of the men come because of rowing disposition.
 Four per cent. of the men come be- cause of accidents.
 Two per cent. of the men come be- cause of strikes.
 Seventy three per cent, are American born.
 Twenty-seven per cent, are foreign born.
 Sixty-five per cent. were born in New England or New York
 Eighty-four per cent. have a resi- dence in New England or New York.
 They are workingmen and nottramps The foregoing account shows that very plainly. The fact that sixty-two per cent. come here from other causes than drink speaks well for the class of men. The ten per cent that come from the jail are shown to be an improvable class from the fact that only five per cent. of the men discharged from the Jail come here. they being the men out of the hundreds discharged who desire to bet ter their condition.
 The facts that sixty-f1ve per cent. of the men were born in New England or New York, and that eighty-four per cent. of all the men helped have resi- dence in New England or New York. show beyond doubt that the men are not of the tramp class, but are men out of work who have not got down to that depth.
 Forty-six per cent. Of the men are Ro- man Catholics.
 Fifty-four per cent of the men are 
 Seventy-six per cent of the men are single men.
 Twenty-four per cent of the men are or have been.
 Fortytwo per cent. go out to perma- nent positions.
 Thirty per cent. go to other cities or leave to look for work.
 Nine per cent. are discharged as in- 
 Four per cent are sent to their homes.
 The sole purpose of the home is the reformation and salvation of the men whom it shelters. 'The soul of all im- is the improvement of the soul" The results of the spiritual work cannot be tabulated. Every man who
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
1gIlI|lLVARY INDUSTRIAL HOME
IfHE SCOPE or WORK OF THAI
 INSTITUTION.

" ,o00 Just Given by Generous Donor N TX vvards the Amount Needed to Pay N on OGIxortgages-An Effort Being Mad' 'SA sxo Raise SEQ, ,OOO to Pay tho Balance O 5 fks Debt and Extend Scope of Work. EalvGry Industrial home, an interde'
 6snfnAtional institution. is a tempor-
 Christian home for men out of em- lt1Oytnent located at 679 Chapel street N IT doors are open to any homeless man. 2 Qsho is ready to work, regardless of his 5x&ce or creed. He finds friends, food
 Nhelter, clothing and employment, and fjeceives moral and spiritual help to bet x {1r fit him for the battles of life
 The home was opened eight years ago sU3 10 Grown street to meet the then ap- Sparent need of such a specific work. On tcolnt, of the growth of the work and 8{6e need for more room it was found X %lIxcessary to secure larger quarters. Six Snrb ago the home was opened at 679
 Jtapel Street, it's present quarters.
 N En buying the pronerty and fitting up SfA9 plant a debt of $12,500 was incurred. he directors felt, however, that if good }aG done the work itself would appeal '10 fhCse interested in the advancement l6& Gods kingdom along these lines.
 As 1sle home does not exist to saw and 9s4ii wood or to harbor tramps. but be- 'fHn4e there is large army of self-re- ting men who, through wrong hab- Of living or through the changing
 tnneG of trade, are out of employ 5lI&1t Unless such home is provided
 6ey will finally fall into that larger ifxI1y of tramps, and because such a
 istian home helps these men to be- horne useful, respected citizens. V He home furnishes in it's industrial yb9r 9rtment work for fifty men. It pro- !4td4S clothing for the body, papers, Bert0dica1s and books for the mind and &fFiStian influence and teaching for the dllal, We believe that a mans reform &x10n and salvation must be worked out j8iI these lines-self- -help, human help &5id divine help-i. e.. a man must help
 5xik$lf, some one must help him and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
Couldn't Estimate it's Value

Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart never fails. It relieves in 30 minutes. 1t cures. It is beaconlight to lead you back to health w.. H. Musseman. of c. A. R., Weissport., Pa. says Two bottles of pr; me of palpitation and smothering spells. It's value canot be estimated" Sold by w. H. Hall, M, Hewitt.-70.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
1Nn1AN INTERPRETATION

A meeting of the New Haven branch of the Indian association will be held in the United Church chapel at o'clock this afternoon.
 M K. Scripture, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
POSTPONED.

Owing to the rainy weather the men's service to have been held at the United church last evening, with an address by the pastor, was postponed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25

There's good deal in name when it's the name of KENNEDY applied to Butter Thin Biscuit. For more than 80 years Kennedy's name has stood for best in bis cult baking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. 26S.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30
WE WANT AGENTS

At every postoffce in North Car
DINA, South Carolina, Virginia
Tennessee and other States f
solicit subscriptions, privately
or at public meetings, in season
and out of season.
~ Work for Premiums or for
Cash Commission. Agent must
himself be a subscriber. If in.
terested, write for terms. AID
dress:
The Progressive Farmer,
RALEIGH, N. &
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30

b local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the car. There is only ono
way to cure Deafness, AID that is by constitu.
tiOnal remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition OF the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube getsindamed
you have a rumblipg sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
nine cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an indamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
we will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
NNNd nv DRUGGISTS. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30

Senator j. G.. Pritchard writes
from his home at Marshall, N. c., as
follows:
"In response to a number of in
quiries which 1 have received of late
in regard to the establishment of
free rural delivery routes, 1 have to
say that I have already recommend
ed the establishment of a number
throughout the State, and that the
delay incident to the establishment
of these lines is due to the lack of
proper maps and other INFORMATION.
1 would suggest that any community
which may desire the establishment
of a free rural delivery route should
secure a petition, and have a map of
the proposed route prepared, and
transmit the same to me for my en-
dorsement, in order that speedy &C
ton may be had in regard to the
same"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30

The rural free mail delivery is
proving of much benefit to the PEG,
pie of Mecklenburg county, and per-
haps the service is proving satisfac-
tory to the people of all commUni-
ties. It is. only a matter of a few
years when it will take the place of
the present star routes and fourth
class postof1ces, except in the re
moter and more sparsely settled
communities. Congressman Kluttz,
who is much interested in the extern.
sion Of the rural free mail service,
says that at present bad roads in a
large part of western North Caro-
lima are very much in the way of its
Observation-Disclosures Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30

There are four rural free delivery
routes in contemplation in Beaufort
county. The Washington Gazette
says: A gentleman who has inter
ested himself very much in the es
t%ablishing of the route from Wash
ington UiG Old Ford reports:
GA careful estimate shows, there
are over one hundred and seventy
eight families residing along the pro-
posed route, and the larger part of
these will take boxes, and the dis
lance to and from Washington will
not be more than twenty two miles.
The people are enthusiastically in
favor of the route"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30

That Everybody's Magazine has
"arrived" is now u~ndeniable. This
public alton has forged to the front
with a rapidity and certainty with
out parallel in magazine history and
the ability of it's editors to keep up
the pace is evidenced IN the contents
table of the August issue.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30

The Postmaster General has or
dered the establishment of rural free
delivery September 2, at Greenville,
Pitt county, with four carriers.
Length of routes 2Ol miles area
covered " miles number of houses
on routes 1914. The star route is
to be discontinued. Postofice at
Standard is to be supplied by rural
carrier. Mail to Greenville, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30

in it is dear at any price. If our
readers will select this kind of teach
ers without reference to the influence
of neighbors or friends and send the
children to her the farmers need not
bother themselves about the meth
DDS she employs. They will get the
worth of their money and a good
deal more.-Wallace's Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30
RURAL FREE EELIVERY IN NORTH
CAROLINA.

Sampson Democrat: It is learned
that several applications for rural
free delivery routes in Sampson will
be made. The representative of the
postofice department. who was here
some time ago said that Sampson
should have at least ten of these
routes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30

M remarkable work was nrsg s0d 0AoluAlsoy - ~9~1oo Il 81 g En-
copy. A new edition has been issued which contains ever word and e"J
Illustration in the 81 edition, but is printed on lighter paper and hasa
heavy, tough paper binding.
We r. prepared to maAe this great offer: Send u 81 in new sa ba1aS
nons mot your Own) to THE PROGRESSIVE fAhMnn O + IN ren""
(OthTT than your OWN and we will send you a copy free prepaid. Far
We will send any one a copy of this work and The Progressive -"
mer4oDe year for only $126. First come, first served. Order it. nee
Address: THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, j.,
RALEIGH, N. G,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30

AS1Double your money preserving EGGsd
fe5tly. Formula, 25c. silver. ]. E. RUE, Little
ton, ". @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30

The President of the Press Asso
citation, Rev. DR., T. N. Ivey, strongly
urged the press to advocate the ne
cessity for the establishment of a
Reformatory for young criminals.
We wish the brethren would heed
this injunction and urge this i'm
portant matter in a whole hearted
way.-Charity and Children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-25
SoNsfOs TEMPERANCE.
Annual Meeting Of Grand Division Now in
Session at Portland.

Portland, Me-. April 24.-The annual
meeting of the Grand Division. Sons of
Temperance. opened in Mechanics hall.
Harrington block. at 1890 o'clock this
MOI ming. The following grand officers
are in attendance: Grand Worthy Pa
triaIch T.. =. Faunce. Grand Worthy
Associate Fl. F. Nesmith, Grand Treas
urer +. w. Burnham. GraEd Conduct
or Wellington Matthew. Grand Senti-
mel Byron Smith Grand Superintendent
of Young Peoples Work Mrs. A. NJ.
Morrison.
Mrs Phelan of this city. substituted
as grand chaplain. and Mrs. S. l..
Darlington was the past grand wor-
thy patriarch. The opening session was
devoted to routine business and the
reading of reports. The reports showed
that the order was holding it's own
and was free from debt. An adjourn
ment was taken until $50 this after
noon.
During the noon hour the delegates
visited the banquet hall, where dinner
was provided.
At go o'clock the session again
opened for the purpose of electins Off
GERS and transacting any other bust
ness that might properly come before
the meeting.
This evening, there was public
meeting in the hall. which was ad
dressed by Most Worthy Patriarch S.
l.. Carleton of this city, and Sheriff
Samuel F. Pearson.